Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] in [prep] a " in BNC.

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1 Nonetheless , manufacturers are still not pushing the business benefits of technology to any great extent — some 80% of those questioned said that bidding vendors had never formally evaluated what they should invest in from a strategic point of view .
2 All the same she did n't see why she should give in without a fight .
3 ‘ Of course , I never thought I 'd have a coach as good as Mr O'Dell , but he kindly suggested I should call in on a Saturday afternoon , while the pub was shut … . ’
4 if I won bigger money , I should go in for a new house , which would be built to our own idea , so that we could get a bigger scullery … .
5 Says yeah alright I says we 'll call in for an hour .
6 Do you think I might come in for a few minutes and talk to you about Matilda ? ’
7 Well they 'll put in for a transfer .
8 ‘ You 'll come in for a moment , wo n't you ? ’
9 And then after oh , after a few weeks she said I 'll come in for a cup of tea .
10 Said oh that 's alright , we 've got some friends coming down this weekend , we 'll come in for a bar snack .
11 In a more complex case I might sit in on a discussion within a committee but begin to consider that it is not moving in a direction that suits me .
12 He had thought that he might slip in for a quick snack that would keep body and soul together before he went back to his room to brood about the situation that he had handled so badly .
13 She says yeah she says I 'll pop in for a quick cuppa .
14 But he could cash in with a lucrative return against the 24-year-old German early next year .
15 You could fit in in a number of ways .
16 A Midlands source said last night : ‘ Forest could move in with a £1m plus bid . ’
17 She told me she did n't eat lunch any more as it had become a bourgeois meal , but I could call in for a cup of de-caff and con her into whatever it was I wanted .
18 If they were going along trying to open shop doors , they could go in as a suspected person loitering but it was n't looked upon very favourably by the courts .
19 So he asked me if I 'd go in for a couple of weeks until he got something sorted out you know .
20 I said they did and offered to leave the door on the latch so he could sneak in for a bit of a warm .
21 Oh I see they 'd put in for a new pair and sell the old pair ?
22 He was a very nice man and said we could come in for a chat .
23 Well , she 's still not really conscious , but he could come in for a minute , could n't he ? ’
24 I do n't exclude myself from myself , but I I I 'd give him a nine and I I 'd come in at a seven I think .
25 Though before she could get in with a quick plea for an interview , Vendelin Gajdusek revealed that he had not for a moment forgotten the way in which the Dobermann had attached himself to her ankle , by decreeing , ‘ You 'd better come into the house and have some antiseptic put on that wound . ’
26 I mean i i if you could get in for a penny a week that was alright because when things got better you could build on a penny a week , you see ?
27 In the middle of the window was a shiny red car you could sit in with a driver 's wheel you could turn and a horn you could peep .
28 You had certain of them that knew where you could slip in — you could slip in for a smoke and a cup of tea , so long as you were n't caught .
29 I 've got to go listen it 's been lovely t talk to talk talking to you if you could pop in with a bottle of I wanted to try the new Beaujo If anybody 's got it and they come over , just ring the ring the door bell .
30 We used to come in for a fair amount of ribbing and good-natured chaff , and remarks like , Was it a red sky this morning ?
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