Example sentences of "[be] [adv prt] in [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 However , this approach was not as successful as that implemented in probeorder , in that where the map and hybridisation data are in in serious conflict the contigs generated will be a poor compromise between the two .
2 Something to do with what he 'd been through in some war .
3 The minute the seatbelt sign goes off , they 're up in First Class .
4 Oh they 're out in that car again out there .
5 So that 's what 's been going on in terms of output , in terms of orders already received , orders are up in all mainland regions of the U K. It 's the first time that we 've seen that since er the beginning of the recession and that 's the sense in which we think one can say erm reasonably sort of er straightforwardly that the recovery has indeed spread around the mainland economy .
6 We have still not been given any kind of direct word , we 've not been back in direct communication with them .
7 Dad normally would n't have been out in such madness , but there he was , this grey-haired man just over five feet tall , going into a phone-box when we had a working telephone in our hall .
8 You are back in that cloud of desire .
9 Many of last year 's favourites , including the Gel MC and Gel A6 , are back in updated form .
10 It is easy to slide tiles around and find they are back in some position they were in before .
11 are back in this country , but Louisa has gone off and is erm , got a job with C B S , she 's driving at the Olympic Games .
12 Against that , fibre factories and others at the ‘ heavy end ’ of the business are back in full production and Tencel , Courtaulds ' new solvent-spun cellulosic fibre , is going well .
13 Then abruptly I am back in real time , bobbing up and down in the river , powerless against its current .
14 ‘ All I know is that we ought to be up in that tower , plannin' how we get back to our own lines , and not wastin' any more time quarrellin' down ‘ ere . ’
15 Yes , exactly , and I 'd be out in all weather 's
16 Even in the heavy rain she had to be out in clean air , running among the trees , anywhere other than inside the hot chamber of her skull .
17 The crocuses will soon be out in full bloom along Grange Road and they will look towards the sky in fresh beauty .
18 ‘ I narrated a series of school concerts at The Philharmonic and I 'm back in live theatre again . ’
19 The decks must be clear , hatches fastened , Stripey out of sight , and above all the girls ought to be back in regular education .
20 I 'd like to be back in that time again …
21 The restored thirty-seater coach is expected to be back in public service for the bank holiday and will be made available for private party hire .
22 I always get the blame , I 'll be back in intensive care again at this rate , you mark my words , you should see the shambles they make of everything I ask them to do .
23 AFTER a two-and-a-half-year lull I fully expect my great friendship with Graham Gooch to be back in full swing on the tour to India .
24 It 's always been around in comic culture , but as cynical publishers try to cash in on the success of Howard Chaykin 's gross Black Kiss , there 's so much of it that the powers that be have noticed .
25 Masts , sails and cordage were down in tangled confusion , the proud ships suddenly mere lumbering hulks of wreckage emitting the screams of injured men .
26 For the first round it was a nice day in the morning , but we were out in late afternoon and we played eighteen holes in drizzle .
27 The men 's K1 1km was won in magnificent style by Holmann , 2 ½ seconds clear of the field , Crichlow being back in 8th place .
28 ‘ I now feel fine after my second reserve game against Halifax this week , and look forward to being back in first team action … ’
29 Not long after that they were back in each other 's arms .
30 The French were back in 6th place and the applause died as they crossed the line .
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