Example sentences of "[verb] you in [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 So that 's a straight inheritance , does increase your gross expenditure of the Committee , and indeed does involve you , quite sensibly involve you in the total care package for those particular individuals who 're increasingly seen as your clients rather than health authority clients .
2 We will also insure you in the same way following an accident involving any trailer while attached to your motor cycle .
3 Largely instrumental , it 's like warm soapy water , soothing and enveloping you in the last bath of the day .
4 Someone may jump onto you or grab you in a lonely street .
5 If a stranger , or a bully , or even someone you know tries to harm you or touch you in a frightening way , RUN AWAY and get help .
6 We have to make certain that we fit you in the proper niche .
7 Any agency which places you in an unviable or potentially dangerous position could be accused of negligence by delegation , and so it is equally not in their interests to place you inappropriately .
8 Yet photography is a much more immediate and less expensive way of having one 's likeness preserved for posterity : why is it fashionable to spend hours sitting motionless for Emma Sergeant when Snowdon could snap you in a mere 40 minutes ?
9 If I 'd only met you in the first place … before Bella , and … well … ’
10 Doctor : ‘ Well , we put you in a private room and feed you nothing but veal escalopes and pancakes . ’
11 In reception they put you in a little cubicle like a wardrobe and you have to sit there for hours .
12 Put you in the front seat hold on Bryony wants to get back in the buggy .
13 You take one or two , having studied the collectors of the world , and the highly professional fences of the antique market , and place them where they 'll bring you in the best and safest return .
14 A mule will carry you in an easy day 's ride from the rim to the very bottom of the Canyon .
15 Coleridge , his thoughts still at Racedown , immediately saw the opportunity for bringing all his friends together at Stowey , and on 29 June wrote to Joseph Cottle to suggest — unsuccessfully — that he should take the next coach to Bridgwater : ‘ T. Poole would fetch you in a one horse Chair . ’
16 I hold you in the greatest esteem for the peerless courage you displayed in all you undertook .
17 It would have looked a lot worse if I had n't a proper motive for meeting you in the first place . ’
18 ‘ I have n't seen you in a long time . ’
19 I have n't seen you in a long time .
20 The tight one will I 've never seen you in a tight dress though , you do n't let me see so I
21 As tall as John Cleese and looking like Stan Bowles , he passionately regales you in a pained South African accent , all wild gesticulation .
22 Strangely , I can picture you in a white jacket dismembering rats . ’
23 Never say you do not know why you picked certain subjects , or that other people decided for you , as this will show you in a negative light .
24 ‘ I 'll show you in a little while , my darling — as if you do n't already have a very good idea ! ’ laughed Maria .
25 Do they affect you in the same way ?
26 " Forasmuch as it hath pleased Almighty God of his goodness to give you safe deliverance , and to preserve you in the great danger of childbirth ; you shall therefore give hearty thanks unto God … "
27 It assaults you with raw power , deafens you with engine and wind noise , roasts you in the stark cockpit .
28 The committee looks forward to seeing you in the coming year .
29 Well thanks very much for that Dave I 'll look forward to seeing you in the near future .
30 ‘ If I have to look at you , ’ Aunt Emily said without rancour , ‘ I should like to see you in a new dress .
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