Example sentences of "[noun pl] [prep] [noun] [verb] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Faced with evidence to the contrary , which the government of the day either believed or at least affected to believe , they resort to describing the reports of arms , oaths and plans for insurrection sent in by government spies as exaggerations or fabrications , especially those of Bent , from Lancashire : " The Home Office Papers contain numbers of illiterate communications from him , full of lurid hints of the approaching outbursts of the lower orders , encouraged by mysterious beings in higher places . " |
| 2 | The success of the promotion has led to requests for information flooding in from all over Europe and the US . |
| 3 | Its permanent collection of fine Victorian paintings often sits cheek by jowl with a varied selection of current art and craft practices some of which also provide opportunities for visitors to participate in . |
| 4 | and erm we u had a boat on the Nile and the police came with us on camels and another barge with the servants and er so on the way er we made marmalade and all sorts of things to fill in time . |
| 5 | The hospitaller felt the black demons of Hell closing in around him . |
| 6 | I left Reine early , when all the people who live on the outskirts of Paris pour in to the city to work . |
| 7 | Waves of data seethed in at her filtered through recognition systems that had never been hers . |
| 8 | In the Late Minoan period new styles of burial came in , the larnax burials . |
| 9 | ‘ By holding open meetings for children and having the telecottage above the local store , people of all walks of life came in - small-scale entrepreneurs and their spouses , shop assistants , craftspeople and children . |
| 10 | He was attracted by the atomic theories of antiquity , which had themselves been associated with the possibility of plural worlds as different combinations of atoms passed in and out of being . |
| 11 | We would like to ask everyone in the Secondary Schools of Edinburgh to join in by encouraging as many students and teachers as possible to travel to school by bicycle that day . |
| 12 | The danger of cracking heads with Bairstow flying in from the other side is as good a reason as any for its omission . |
| 13 | He spent six months in America working in and visiting nurseries and botanical gardens — a trip made possible by the award of the first Bowles Memorial Scholarship by the RHS . |
| 14 | Drawing on the re-evaluation of emotion characteristic of contemporary feminist theory and practice , she argues that feminist conceptions of emotion constitute a critique of dualist conceptions of mind found in much Western philosophy in the English-speaking world and elsewhere . |
| 15 | These regulations are effective for programmes of study starting in and after September 1990 . |
| 16 | Each group was led by a soloist representing the leader of a particular orchestral section so that as the themes were taken up by first one and then another section , the various groups of dancers joined in . |
| 17 | Police were put on alert in case larger groups of demonstrators joined in . |
| 18 | Gradually groups of Slavs moved in to colonise areas which they had occupied during their raids . |
| 19 | In order for an exchange to become a recognised investment exchange , it must demonstrate to the SIB that , inter alia : ( a ) it has financial resources sufficient for the proper performance of its functions ; ( b ) that it has rules and practices which ensure that business conducted by means of its facilities is conducted in an orderly manner , affording proper protection to investors ; ( c ) it limits dealings on the exchange to investments in which there is a proper market ; ( d ) where relevant , issuers of investments dealt in on the exchange are required to comply with such obligations as will , so far as possible , afford to persons dealing in the investments proper information for determining their current value ; ( e ) it has its own arrangements for ensuring performance of transactions effected on the exchange or ensures their performance by means of services provided under clearing arrangements made by it with a recognised clearing house ; ( f ) it has ( or secures the provision on its behalf of ) satisfactory arrangements for recording the transaction effected on the exchange ; ( g ) it has adequate arrangements and resources for the effective monitoring and enforcement of compliance with its rules and any clearing arrangements made by it ; ( h ) it has effective arrangements for the investigation of complaints in respect of business transacted by means of its facilities ; and ( i ) it is able and willing to promote and maintain high standards of integrity and fair dealing in the carrying on of investment business and to co-operate by the sharing of information and otherwise with regulators . |
| 20 | Shout , they 'd shout something but er well since we 've been living up here , my mother used to give , the man used to come for the order for the grocery , the baker used to come round , the milk used to come round , they all used to come round at she 'd ha she did n't have go out for heavy loads of stuff to bring in it was all delivered , but when they started some new technique of er of ordering by computer , it 's going to come back to square one again you know , they 'll be delivering stuff in the same jolly old way hey . |
| 21 | and they 'll be loads of room to fit in |
| 22 | If then you have invited the artists of Europe to send in plans for a Plan which we have no intention of executing , two questions will arise — the first is who will pay the Premiums which you propose to offer for these Plans , seeing that we could hardly propose to Parliament to vote Premiums for Plans that are not to be executed , and secondly whether the Artists of Europe will not think that they have been trifled with in being asked to send in Plans for an undertaking which the Govt had on consideration determined not to attempt . |
| 23 | Other Norwegians argued that whaling was no more cruel than any other forms of hunting indulged in by anti-whaling nations , including fox- or deer-hunting , and claimed that explosive grenades fired by the harpoon guns ensured that the whale died instantly . |
| 24 | The British trade is dismayed that the Open Individual Export Licence ( OIEL ) , which allowed Sotheby 's and Christie 's to issue licences for objects imported in to the UK within the last fifty years without having to go through the DNH , does not apply to objects controlled under the EC Regulation . |
| 25 | Some cities in Britain are working on setting up telephone help lines for children to ring in and talk about death and their own experiences . |
| 26 | 5/So , with the main areas of dark blocked in , and the main areas of light blotted out , the real business of creating the contrasts formed by the shafts of diagonal cross-lighting begin . |
| 27 | So , with the main areas of dark blocked in , and the main areas of light blotted out , the real business of creating the contrasts formed by the shafts of diagonal cross-lighting begin . |
| 28 | 20 ) were seen , above , to be comparable at an integral level of stylistic affinity ; but the size and shaping of the tesserae in mosaic 7 , its large areas of background filling in buff-brown tesserae , and the absence of the most significant border decorations visible in mosaics B and C , suggest that it was the work of an essentially different group of craftsmen . |
| 29 | It all boils down to interfaces , and I think that it is one of the more difficult areas of chemistry to work in and there 's a lot of room for advancement there . |
| 30 | But then the columns of moulding moved in soundlessly and it was n't a tent after all . |