Example sentences of "[noun prp] [verb] [pron] in [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | She thanked him and waited while David invited him in for a cup of tea . |
| 2 | Branson took him in at a glance . |
| 3 | The bookmakers clearly believe Salsabil has the speed to win the 1,000 Guineas , William Hill putting her in at 16-1 for the Newmarket Classic . |
| 4 | Er , well Ray let us in on a little oak table erm and forget to ring up to find out whether |
| 5 | Fitz derailed him in Round One . |
| 6 | Coetzer , 6ft 4ins and nearly 16 stones , was ranked No.1 contender by the WBA and IBF until last month in Las Vegas , when Riddick Bowe stopped him in round seven . |
| 7 | Lily let herself in with her alarm key at six that evening and found Adam in the shower . |
| 8 | While Crilly asks Peter about his postman job , Megan fills me in on Kimberly 's scandal . |
| 9 | Werewolf filled me in on his blitzkreig across the Exhilarator course and had to admit that he 'd enjoyed himself . |
| 10 | Erm you Martin threw one in about being late . |
| 11 | Michele followed her in with steaming bowls of soup , a cheese board , and a selection of fresh fruit . |
| 12 | De Burgh hems me in on every side but where the sea is , save only Chester , where I thank God for Earl Ranulf . |
| 13 | the sailings from Holyhead get you in at seven |
| 14 | In his imagination he saw Brückner stuffing them in to his pockets , wrapped in the clothing of the woman he had raped , while his companion murdered her . |
| 15 | ‘ The water 's risen two floors from where Bryce pulled me in off the telegraph pole , ’ Maggie reported . |
| 16 | The Romanians have been leaving Pontins Bream Sands centre in Somerset to turn themselves in at police stations across the west country . |
| 17 | The converted midfield player marked his 25th birthday with the 51st-minute opener and Robert Lee rubbed it in with his first League goal for Newcastle six minutes later after Peacock 's penalty had been beaten out by Perry Suckling . |
| 18 | Robert Lee rubbed it in with his first League goal for Newcastle six minutes later after Peacock 's penalty had been beaten out by Perry Suckling . |
| 19 | We 'd finished off the second round with an eagle when Lee put one in from miles away , and in the third round he seemed to be holing putts right , left and centre , which was a good job because we 'd fallen foul of the 6th again , for the third time . |
| 20 | Jack filled him in on the scanty information they had already obtained . |
| 21 | A week or two before the Board Meeting at which the Pub Catering proposals are due to be considered , John Watson calls you in for a talk . |
| 22 | Panting , Tom Watt jammed himself in beside me . |
| 23 | The weather God had it in for the night patrol . |
| 24 | Connie buzzed them in for a joyous greeting from Hurley , Colonel John Sasser , the Defense attaché , and one of Buck Revell 's FBI team , but there was n't much time for celebration because Hamadan was wanted elsewhere for debriefing . |
| 25 | Another episode that gave him much reassurance was the time when Kate invited him in for tea at the Rectory . |
| 26 | I was as surprised as you , but Ray Plummer wants you in on it . ’ |
| 27 | In the evening we had a very enjoyable meal at the Captain 's table and Captain Lemaire filled us in on the delights of Martinque , our next port of call . |
| 28 | Oh God , he went in Sunday , Bill took him in at ten o'clock about sixteen mile here and sixteen mile back it is |
| 29 | Tetsu tapped it in for his birdie and now , having three-putted the 3rd green , he was level par . |
| 30 | It did n't take long for him to bounce back , however , and during the latter part of the 1970s and early 1980s he and Trevino put themselves in for further chances of Open glory . |