Example sentences of "[adv prt] [verb] [pers pn] in the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He could n't go on seeing her in the circumstances . |
| 2 | And when you come back down put it in the oven . |
| 3 | But if I were Ben Hogan , and a Bob Hamilton or Willie Goggin chipped in to beat me in The Masters , a Walter Burkemo holed a sand shot to swipe the PGA , a raw rookie — pick one — holed a 7-iron to beat me somewhere in Florida and then the like of a Bud Holscher or a Shelley Mayfield holed yet another sand shot to steal yet another victory , then I 'd not only be scouring the Fort Worth Yellow Pages looking for the nearest shrink , I might even think of tossing myself under a freight train in the nearest marshalling yard . |
| 4 | And looked after them and er after them and took pride i i in to have them in the best condition . |
| 5 | go on Samson go on put it in the goal , go on Samson I 'll bet . |
| 6 | When you came over to see us in the field , Cowslip , you said your warren was n't large , but judging by the holes we saw along the bank , it must be what we 'd reckon a fine , big one . " |
| 7 | We came over to see you in the Glory . |
| 8 | We do n't actually want to catch people shoplifting , our aim is to try to put them off doing it in the first place . ’ |
| 9 | Oh no , I was wrestling it off to wash it in the end . |
| 10 | When he stood up to greet her in the lobby of the hotel , her heart contracted a little with love . |
| 11 | I nearly lost my life again , when a lady picked me up to put me in the boat . |
| 12 | No I ended up putting them in the box Joan had him out yesterday . |
| 13 | Whoever takes control of Oxford has got a job on to keep them in the second division … they 're six points adrift at the bottom … but on Saturday United faired best of the three Central South sides … they drew while Swindon and Hereford both lost |
| 14 | He went on admiring them in the face of the snobbish dismissal of them by many artists of the Hague school , who sneered at woodcuts as ‘ those things you find in the South Holland Café . ’ |
| 15 | She could n't look out to see them in the yard . |
| 16 | Some of them came to Kufra , and a deputation of Zuwaya went out to meet them in the desert , inviting them to turn back . |
| 17 | A man who had been sitting silently by on the wooden form got to his feet , his hand outstretched , and he said , ‘ There ! take it ; and if you want to pay it back put it in the voluntary box she was talking about . ’ |
| 18 | We sent the boat out to buy him in the first place . |
| 19 | ‘ What I strongly suspect — ’ Roman had strolled back to join her in the cockpit , stretching long , hair-coarsened dark legs unnervingly close to her own slender golden thighs ‘ — is that Mathilde embroidered the local myths to suit herself ! |
| 20 | SUEDE 's past has come back to haunt them in the form of a former business associate with whom they had dealings before signing to the Nude label . |
| 21 | So in a flash of generosity an extra prize will be my personal assurance that Elvira will not be coming around to kick you in the groin in the immediate future . |
| 22 | In Parliament , he was one of the young Conservative MPs who welcomed , from a position of strength as they thought , the accession of Labour into British political life , and set about educating it in the arts of responsible participation in the polity . |
| 23 | And then , horizontally down the spine , so that he had to turn it round to read it in the light of a street lamp . |
| 24 | The actress swivelled round to face her in the doorway . |