Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] in two [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As a matter of fact you are the first visitor to come to the cottage since I moved in two years ago . ’ |
| 2 | I put in two gallons on Saturday , and I can tell you for a fact there 's at least quarter of a gallon left . |
| 3 | I believe , I believe in two parent families , there 's nobody in my family that 's in this situation . |
| 4 | I — I go in two weeks . ’ |
| 5 | I work in two media , oil and gouache . |
| 6 | And and I see in two weeks . |
| 7 | When you say in two direction , I mean we there 's no way they let you interview on the main line |
| 8 | ‘ But how much , realistically , can you achieve in two hours ? ’ |
| 9 | Then Carole 'll give me five pound a week now look , and then you finish in two weeks love and then you can order covers or whatever you wan na order . |
| 10 | The mixture of Hebrew and Aramaic we find in two books of the Bible implies that , at least among the Jews , Aramaic was written for no more international a public than that capable of reading Hebrew . |
| 11 | And we sat in two rows and two horses pulling at us . |
| 12 | Led by this hint they opened the ground not far from the wall ; and not much more than a foot away from the surface they found a leaden envelope which they opened in two places , on the face and breast , and found it contained a human body wrapped in cerecloth : Upon removing what covered the face , they discovered the features , and particularly the eyes , in perfect preservation . |
| 13 | Empowering local communities , that 's what really frightens the Tories , because what it means is they 'll never be able to come back with those repressive and regressive policies that they brought in two years ago . |
| 14 | Officers showed us two-and-a-half thousand Russian icons which they seized in two swoops on illegal exporters . |
| 15 | They went in two cars , Giles ' and Therese 's , Loulou 's Buick being turned down as too showy for the quarter . |
| 16 | They come in two types , Simlawood and Simlastone with a new product Simla Coral recently introduced . |
| 17 | Working in oils and acrylics and made to order , they come in two sizes 5″ x 7″ or 7″ x 10″ and cost £35 and £45 respectively excluding postage and package . |
| 18 | They stood in two rows , hooked up to the static lines , weighed down with parachutes and air tanks , waterproofed combat kits , clutching personal inflatable rafts attached with five metres of line to their belts , eyes tense behind the vizors of the face masks . |
| 19 | However , it differs in two ways from the approach long-wave theory takes to industrial change . |
| 20 | He denies the university 's claim that he cheated in two papers through having advance knowledge of the questions . |
| 21 | Remember that it rhymes in two places : " " A tuba , " I said , " or some treacle , Or a toggle to sew on your mac , Or a tray or a ticket , a tree or a thicket , A thistle , a taper , a tack . " |
| 22 | It stands in two acres of landscaped garden which was once a paddock for horses , and has a delightful lily pond and a revolving Victorian summer house . |
| 23 | The job takes forty eight man hours , and I want it done in two hours . |
| 24 | As already noted , it occurs in two parts . |
| 25 | There is a striking analogy here with crystal growth , except that it happens in two dimensions , not three . |
| 26 | It came in two colours , medium brown or medium grey ; it shone with a slightly oily sheen . |
| 27 | happening in our time but , but and you think of what it says in Two Timothy with the |
| 28 | That means more home helps , more meals on wheels and more money available for home improvement grants for the disabled.The future of the threatened homes will be discussed by the social services committee when it meets in two weeks . |
| 29 | RAY McCarron , Monaghan 's rotund scoring machine was up to his old tricks at Castleblayney when he fired in two goals to give his side an Ulster championship lifeline . |
| 30 | He showed in two cases the flower with the insect which pollinated it , following Darwin 's lead in his Fertilisation of Orchids ( 1862 ) . |