Example sentences of "[to-vb] in at [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Members of his court such as Diane de Beauveau Craon , her stepmother Laure and certain editors are invited to sit in at the studio for a preview . |
| 2 | A similar directive covering public works contracts over £3.5 million is scheduled to come in at the beginning of 1990 . |
| 3 | Connections of Laurel Queen , Walking The Plank and Buzzards Bellbuoy the trio to sneak in at the bottom of the race will have to send them a percentage if ending up in the money . |
| 4 | A few lengths were produced and these amateurish efforts were seen by a director of Coles who was passing through Braintree and happened to look in at an art exhibition in the Institute . |
| 5 | ‘ Did you get a chance to look in at the side studio , when they were there last Friday ? |
| 6 | As happens in any new venture , I discovered that the hours I had to put in at the beginning seemed to outnumber those available in any day . |
| 7 | Have I QUIET MUSIC ready to REST in at the end of the hymn ? |
| 8 | It would be advisable to build in at the planning stage something which would create a need for co-operation on the new planet . |
| 9 | For ages he had been meaning to call in at a place down by the Elephant and Castle where they sold gramophone parts , but it was not until this morning that he had finally got around to it . |
| 10 | But if you do feel like it , you only have to call in at the shop . |
| 11 | ‘ As I hold a season ticket I had no occasion to call in at the booking office . |
| 12 | For the first six months they have to live in at a training centre . |
| 13 | They showed us some shacks ( almost like dog kennels ) that they used to live in at the time of the Japanese occupation . |
| 14 | On a day-to-day social basis the kennel staff , all of whom have to live in at the training centre , interact closely with the students . |
| 15 | I think they have to , this is why we have to get in at the beginning , and be , be part of the structure . |
| 16 | Seen now , these early British films still have a feeling of freshness and spontaneity that derives from the natural performances of non-actors , and a loose approach to framing which allows interesting material to get in at the edge of the picture . |
| 17 | Mercer used his pace in the second half to get in at the corner after Harmon 's effort and Forster scored after a quick-witted kick by Turner , who also kicked five goals . |
| 18 | ‘ The lesson of milk quotas is that you 've got to get in at the start . |
| 19 | He was across the road and halfway back down Fleet Street before it occurred to him that they had been staring at him like that because they thought he was trying to push in at the head of the queue . |
| 20 | You see , so these people were going to move in at the weekend so had to put a stop to that cos they had no authority to move in there until the solicitors try and get this thing sorted out . |
| 21 | And even if Gazza fails to make his mark in Italy , there will be no shortage of interest in him , with his hometown club Newcastle last night reported to be ready to step in at the end of the season . |