Example sentences of "[vb mod] [be] [adv prt] in the " in BNC.
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1 | Try to understand that Pop should be up in the air , supernatural , alive to all angles and shades of emotion , plastic and twice-cooked . |
2 | They 're now even on to the vile Trade Union Reform Bill , they 're accepting it admittedly but but they 're accepting it , but it 's in the wrong Bill it 's in the wrong place it should be up in the front . |
3 | Steve Nicol should be back in the defence today , but Dalglish must also be concerned about his strikers . |
4 | His hand , the same one he injured in April last year , needs at least two weeks ' rest , but he should be back in the ring in February . |
5 | His hand , the same one he injured in April last year , needs at least two weeks ' rest , but he should be back in the ring in February . |
6 | ‘ It 's a terrible shame that , after all these years of feminism , women should be back in the place where they are regarded as expendable . |
7 | Talking about Strachan , O'Leary also said that he should be back in the 1st team in a couple of weeks . |
8 | But we 're working on it , so it should be out in the not too distant future . ’ |
9 | Product should be out in the third quarter on Sun Microsystems Inc , Data General Corp and Hewlett-Packard Co workstations . |
10 | An R4000SC multiprocessor is also under development , and should be out in the third quarter . |
11 | I believe they should be out in the like the National Press and things like that |
12 | ‘ I believe we 're the only ones left , ’ said Jed as they stopped at East Acton , a rather dark little station that looked as if it might be out in the country . |
13 | And one suspects it might be back in the days of the nineteen fifties , nineteen sixties when the labour party opposed anything at local level , of course , but at local level that might tend towards helping people to be upwardly mobile on the grounds that upwardly mobile people stop voting labour . |
14 | I 'll be up in the shed . |
15 | ‘ I 'll be around in the summer to show you the ropes , depend upon it . |
16 | G. warns them he 'll be round in the morning , to ensure , he says , that they keep making the effort to do a good cleaning job . |
17 | They 'll find themselves chartered to carry pig-iron and cheap tin trays , just like everybody else ; and by that time they 'll be down in the South Seas loading rainbows and moonbeams . |
18 | Serbs told : You 'll be out in the cold |
19 | I ca n't think of the name of the other German beer but the roll-on roll-off 'll be out in the dock , cos we had a roll-on roll- off in the dock at all |
20 | I 'll be back in the morning . ’ |
21 | As for the Irish , bless ‘ em , well … sure and bejabbers , they 'll be back in the morning to tell us what they 're having for dinner today … |
22 | But bosses Martin and Vivien Shrager-Powell reckon Fergie 's films and other new projects mean it 'll be back in the black before long . |
23 | Said Graham : ‘ He 'll get the weight off in a couple of weeks because he 's working hard in training and then he 'll be back in the side . ’ |
24 | So I doubt if he 'll be back in the office until Monday . |
25 | ‘ I 'm leaving , Sir John , but I 'll be back in the spring with His Majesty 's Justices and a thousand pikemen ! ’ |
26 | With a bit of luck he 'll be back in the next couple of weeks . |
27 | he says I 'll be back in the morning |
28 | I 'll be back in the morning with my |
29 | I 'll be back in the morning with my bill , bill , bill |
30 | " I 'll be along in the morning . " |