Example sentences of "[vb -s] [vb pp] in [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You can count on the fingers of one hand the times Mr Kinnock has jumped in among the public . |
| 2 | The bridge has fallen in with the Mayor and Corporation on it . |
| 3 | Gran has joined in on the act . |
| 4 | President Berisha , however , has given in to the nationalists over the question of property restitution . |
| 5 | Since the disease is heterosexually transmitted in Africa , the group which has come in for the most blame for its rapid spread have been the many poor women who have been supporting themselves in Nairobi through commercial sex . |
| 6 | From Wolhusen the circular itinerary now continues south on road 10 which has come in on the left ( ie east from Luzern . |
| 7 | All the lights are up and cold air has come in with the officials . |
| 8 | But , in such a statement , the fact that were sides has crept in round the back . |
| 9 | Panic has set in as the league 's Draconian restructuring unfolds with four clubs relegated from Division One and seven from Division Two . |
| 10 | The most famous face of all has slipped in during the seemingly inexorable rise in predicted numbers of Conservative seats . |
| 11 | This is where the Arts Council has stepped in with the argument that if the scheme promotes a form of art which does not conform to their qualitative criteria , it should be abolished . |
| 12 | ‘ You tend to forget all the hard work that has gone in over the season . |
| 13 | This is our first effort at a full newsletter and we now really appreciate how much effort Lynn has put in over the last few years . |
| 14 | The efforts that Sony has put in for the NEWS outside Japan would give NEC a flying start in the US and Europe should it decide to enter the international workstation market . |
| 15 | It occurs as that in Judges 9.9 and 13 , and here it might indicate nothing more than the all-embracing nature of the struggles which Jacob has engaged in during the course of his life . |
| 16 | I glance , speculatively , towards the window , where more bad weather has blown in from the North Sea . |
| 17 | A baffled ox has horned in through the wall . |
| 18 | In the general excitement — the novel has scarcely begun — it gets borne in upon the reader that Stavrogin 's conduct is not the only thing to be puzzled by . |
| 19 | If the candidate seems settled in for the day stand up and help him/her with their coat , or begin to walk towards the door . |
| 20 | But I mean he 's sucked in at the minute with Linda cos she wants him to put his money with her as well you see . |
| 21 | You ca n't see it but that 's where it 's generated in between the in between those two . |