Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [be] [verb] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Total remission is seen in under half of the children but more often only 10–20 per cent completely stop bedwetting . |
| 2 | The Rossini bicentennial releases are flooding in , but this is one of the more attractive ones that I 've received . |
| 3 | We believe a professional killer was flown in . ’ |
| 4 | Given that this reform will hit hardest those firms with most part-time workers , it is suggested that this change is phased in over a five-year period . |
| 5 | Women , who predominated in the junior schools , did not get equal pay in principle until 1955 ( or in reality until 1962 ) , despite a vigorous campaign throughout the 1940s , so yet further inequality was built in between groups of teachers . |
| 6 | You 'll have to sooner or later and I reckon this storm 's set in for hours . |
| 7 | ( i ) Connections of this kind are stated in , among others , laws which enter into the taxonomical classifications of " natural kinds " or " substances " . |
| 8 | Free banking was brought in by the big banks to fight off the challenge of building societies , who were offering high-interest accounts . |
| 9 | This hope is brought in the person of Jesus , descendent of David , born of Mary . |
| 10 | Again , the Zuwaya did not base their genealogy solely on brotherhood : some groups were written in , recruited for instance when a group had insufficient members by natural means ; some were brought in by marriage ; one major section ( Muftah ) was related as half-brothers ( through their mother ) to Shuaghr , who were related as half-brothers ( through their father ) to the other sections of the Zuwaya . |
| 11 | A few historical essays are dropped in , as are some on South Africa and a reported Test match or two , and a rather malodorous 16–page playlet . |
| 12 | Joe likes to think he has a soft heart : when selling arms to guerilla groups with whom he sympathizes , a few bombs are thrown in free . |
| 13 | Around 25,000 British servicemen were sent in to do battle with the Argentinians . |
| 14 | Dry seed in an envelope in an airtight container ( the plastic drums that spray-dried milk is sold in are excellent ) and kept in a cool place , retains its viability well enough . |
| 15 | what are the con it it 's with some schools are putting in |
| 16 | But we you know , one was one would be boiling the the white metal , we 'd we 'd fixed on the and er one would be boiling and pouring the stuff and the other cutting y you know breaking up the the mould sort of thing and piling the stuff out and as fast as we were piling them up , some beggar was creeping in and stealing them . |
| 17 | There was once a vestry built out here , and er this doorway was put in so that the vicar could get into the vestry to change his clothes . |
| 18 | The aim of this research is to establish in precisely which respects this characterisation may be true and then to explain why such a pattern has emerged . |
| 19 | Fresh tea was brought in for her , and when she said she must go , Basil took her home . |
| 20 | Scientific data is shovelled in by the barrow-load , emissions of ministerial concern belch forth from every conceivable government orifice , yet nothing happens . |
| 21 | Oh it was cutting , definitely cutting it down yes , and I er remember in the first place before erm all this automation was brought in , they used to do the casting er a man and his son used to do all the casting and believe me it was hard work , er the real old way you know er with the fires and that and everything like that and heating the things up in a bellows . |
| 22 | A substantial part of this firewood is brought in from the villages to be sold in the cities , although nobody really knows how much . |
| 23 | A team of seismic engineers was bought in with equipment normally used in oil exploration to identify unusual objects buried underground . |
| 24 | The economy was strengthened and German miners were brought in from Transylvania to develop the copper , tin , gold , silver and lead mines of the interior . |
| 25 | Now the 16-year-old cat is settling in at the society 's headquarters at Chalfont St Peter , Buckinghamshire . |
| 26 | Just another form of the takeaway service some blacks are going in for these days . |
| 27 | French masons were brought in to work on the glorified hunting lodge of Falkland in Fife until it came to resemble a French Renaissance palace in miniature , with the courtyard 's south range richly decorated with Scots thistles , French fleurs-de-lis and pictorial medallions . |
| 28 | He had already advised Donleavy in his bi-weekly reports that Hurley 's security arrangements were derisory , that all sorts of people with no clear allegiance were wandering in and out of NARCOG , ostensibly selling information but just as likely collecting it ; that agents and bona fide informants were being put at risk because of this , and that future DEA or inter-agency operations might well be fatally compromised from the start . |
| 29 | Peasants from nearby gubernii were coming in and exporting wheat . |
| 30 | My hon. Friend is mistaken in including freight in her remarks , because the Bill contains no proposals on freight . |