Example sentences of "[adv prt] [verb] in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Jack and Richard Hannon keep on banging in the winners while others are rushing about like headless chickens in the belief that the sky is falling down . |
| 2 | Well , I remember Strawberry Alarm Clock , a bunch of psychedelic nutters from Santa Barbara , who had a massive hit with ‘ Incense and Peppermint ’ in 1967 and then went on to appear in the Psych-Out movie . |
| 3 | Next month he travels to Nuremburg to do parish work before going on to work in the archives in the Papal capital . |
| 4 | Peter Morgan had no complaints , however , and went on to work in the hotels and restaurants of the Lyons empire . |
| 5 | Very often pupils will benefit from the opportunity to see and handle , and discuss a few selected artefacts at close hand , before going on to work in the display galleries . |
| 6 | Those in a correlated condition experienced the light only after a correct response in the presence of one of the cues ( and thus , as the task was learned , increasingly often along with this cue ) ; those in an uncorrelated condition received the light after 50 per cent of rewarded responses whether these were in made in the presence of the tone or of the clicker . |
| 7 | There used to be a Circuit bicycle , kept in Thomas Street , for the use of visiting Edgehill students down to preach in the country churches . |
| 8 | It might be a way of tempting him down to sit in the bar , sometimes . ’ |
| 9 | The librarian , fearful of fire , gently shooed Corbett out so the clerk went down to stroll in the monastery 's small herb garden while he rigorously analysed all he had learnt in his journey to Kinghorn . |
| 10 | I settled down to wait in the passageway between the garage and the house where I was a little protected from the inclemency of the weather and whence I was eventually plucked by the constabulary . |
| 11 | The skep , with some comb still hanging to feed the bees through the cold times , was lifted onto a cloth , the spare bees scooped back into it , and it was wrapped to be carried back down to overwinter in the bee field . |
| 12 | ‘ Let me invite you to dinner in an hour , ’ said George , ‘ and ’ — this was addressed to Mrs Robinson , who had crept in to stand in the doorway and hear the end of the story , and now stepped forward to play a part — ‘ please , let us borrow your daughter for the evening so that we four can be a company . |
| 13 | She had showered and put on a tracksuit , having been called down to help in the kitchen before getting into something more elegant . |
| 14 | It had been Sister Cooney 's idea to take him down to help in the library . |
| 15 | ‘ Well , let our Jimmy down to pee in the sink then . ' |
| 16 | Then she lay down to rest in the lounge , surrounded by other women who even here never stopped talking . |
| 17 | A few days after that Norman Prince , the founder of the Lafayette , flying long and late in an attempt to avenge Rockwell , hit a high-tension cable as he came in to land in the dark . |
| 18 | Lewis , down to run in the 200m , wants to switch to the 100m to meet Christie . |
| 19 | I think if she went in to live in the back woods , you know , way beyond |
| 20 | And she went down to check in the winter time and she said your van was really dry . |
| 21 | When visiting a church on the south coast , I saw the following notice for the Young Wives ' Social Evening : ‘ If your husband has nothing on , bring him along to join in the fun ! ’ |
| 22 | If you 're thinking of going along to join in the fun , there 's something going on every day and evening until next Friday night . |
| 23 | perhaps she thought , that 's it , I bet she writes it down chatting in the exam . |
| 24 | ‘ We gave in to comfort in the end and bought the suite instead . |
| 25 | I turn back and carry on looking in the window , but it 's hard to concentrate with this blue light flashing on and off in the glass . |
| 26 | But does n't does n't it often work out though that the people who erm need more training , often are the ones that have resisted going on training in the past . |
| 27 | As usual , she strolled over to drink in the view — mistress of all she surveyed . |
| 28 | Suddenly , Della turned round and ran over to look in the glass on the wall . |
| 29 | As he spoke I could hear the rush of shells passing over heading in the direction of the German positions . |
| 30 | The issues of Al are fascinating and of enormous social importance , but they are largely over looked in the wallow of ‘ gee-wizz ’ about things that are of no significance . |