Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] in to [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He seemed to cause embarrassment to his side of the room , but a sense of doors opening and light coming in to mine ( p. 41 ) . |
| 2 | Whatever the pleasure at ‘ new experiments ’ , the party in effect gave in to nationalism and the social forces it represented . |
| 3 | Day 2 I travelled to Kasuma calling in to tabora on the way , ( about 4 3/4 hours . ) |
| 4 | Many retailing organizations said they gave fixed-term contracts to seasonal workers brought in to cope with the Christmas peak . |
| 5 | They then returned to the Print Room , while guests went in to luncheon in the Great Hall . |
| 6 | John Sinclair , who runs Cliveden so successfully as a luxury hotel , and his attractive wife , guests went in to dinner in the dining-rooms . |
| 7 | Against the protests of many of their salesmen , then , the Central Authority and Area Boards gave in to government pressure to restrict promotional advertising and hire purchase schemes in order to curtail the over-rapid growth of demand . |
| 8 | When Georg came in to lunch , covered in cow muck and mud , the converging smells caused Frau Trauffer to wave her hand in the air and give a disgusted ‘ Phaw ! ’ |
| 9 | Hours later UN forces received 72 Red Eye anti-aircraft missiles , the most important weaponry handed in to date . |
| 10 | Erm it says er before Jesus ascended in to heaven , He gave a final command which was ? |
| 11 | If that decision is the right one , then the spirit can progress to the next lesson ; if the person gives in to temptation , then the spirit has to be faced with that choice again and again ( either later in that same life or perhaps in a future one ) until the right decision is reached . |
| 12 | ‘ I do n't really agree with it , ’ said Armstrong whose wallet would certainly not be getting as heavy as other coaches brought in to knock teams into shape . |
| 13 | One day , Jimmy Coutts cycled in to work ( he ‘ lived out ’ with his wife and young family in a village near Cambridge ) , and said that he had seen a telegraph boy delivering a telegram at a house opposite his , where he knew the wife of one of the air crew officers at Oakington lived . |
| 14 | But it does carry a corollary which is fundamental : namely , that for democracy to give in to terrorism is to undermine its own deepest foundation . |
| 15 | She resisted all temptations to give in to homesickness : she had been given the choice between staying at home and starting a new life , and having chosen the latter she was determined to enjoy every waking minute to the full . |
| 16 | We can usually reckon on a degree of peace and quiet once the passengers go in to dinner . ’ |
| 17 | Archer books in to history with new mega-deal |
| 18 | Boyle cleverly kept the ball in play on the right-hand touch , Rory Underwood came in to midfield from his wing and sharp accurate passing allowed Leicester to exploit an overlap on the left . |
| 19 | Well this is where , I mean this is like this comes into omega squared will came in to electronics . |
| 20 | It is therefore folly to give in to behaviour of this kind , and you should try to prevent it by being aware of the situation when it may arise and not responding as the dog demands . |
| 21 | Updated refresher training sessions were held for plant operators and new reporting procedures brought in to cover routine monitoring . |
| 22 | Bill Drummond , the man brought in to sort out Coats 's clothing side two years ago , has been sent out to restore Brazil to profits in 1993 . |
| 23 | ‘ It 's an amazing opportunity to break in to theatre , but we 've had virtually no response from Jobcentres , ’ a spokeswoman says . |
| 24 | Germany put in to practice its social ideology and policy in a much more vigorous way than Italy did . |
| 25 | Tanks and riot police drafted in to lorry row |
| 26 | With a quarter of the audience tuned in to Radio Hamburg , the reputation of the British press and broadcasting for fairness and accuracy was bound to seem less than established . |
| 27 | And a shelduck flew in to splash-land . |
| 28 | NMFS caved in to pressure from the tuna industry , and claimed that it was possible to place observers aboard only 50 per cent of tuna seiners for the season beginning 1 January 1989 . |
| 29 | Then it was time to go in to dinner . |
| 30 | As some of the old Orkney words and expressions fall in to disuse , links in the valuable heritage that thurls us to our Viking ancestry are broken . |