Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv prt] [adv] in the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She would n't stay down here in the country until the wedding . |
| 2 | He would crop up repeatedly in the anxious preoccupation with the demoralising influence of popular amusements , the collapse of ‘ fair play ’ sportsmanship , and the allegations of excessive ‘ freedom ’ and ‘ affluence ’ that were levelled against the young . |
| 3 | The prima donna admired by the crowds in the marquee may give up outside in the rain — like the glamorous film star whose bikini must never be allowed to get wet ! |
| 4 | If a negative voltage is applied to the tip , pushing electrons into the surface , the gallium atoms will show up clearly in the STM , because electrons will flow into the surface most when the tip is above a gallium atom . |
| 5 | Real changes will show up only in the next ten or 20 years , and even then they may be hard to monitor against the confused background of deteriorating conditions in today 's Soviet Union . |
| 6 | I 'll be down early in the morning , right , and me and you and Kelly Ann 'll head out early in the morning and pay the court and get the new shoes and we 'll have all morning to do it , eh ? |
| 7 | ‘ So , ’ he said to change the subject , ‘ how do you feel about yesterday in the light of a new day ? ’ |
| 8 | I tried your mobile as well but I did n't think it would work up there in the mountains and sure enough all I got was the recording saying try again later . ’ |
| 9 | If the project 's a success , similar constructions may spring up elsewhere in the country . |
| 10 | But when we tol When we told us they said Oh they 'd have come down to match the nearest competitor , and we thought oh why did he quote up there in the first place then . |
| 11 | The ecologists warn that , unless urgent steps are taken to control the spread of the mink , water voles will die out completely in the area . |
| 12 | Dead nonchalant , I leapt from the fence in one graceful bound to check the garden out : business must go on even in the face of the queen of my dreams . |
| 13 | THE LIGHTS will soon go on again in the memorial gardens at Walton on the Naze , following a dispute between Tendring District Council , Frinton and Walton branch of the Royal Air Forces Association , and Walton 's Royal British Legion about the cost of floodlighting . |
| 14 | Really , I was too shagged to bother , but also I had an idea she would pass on peacefully in the night without any more help from me . |
| 15 | This gives the novel great feeling and makes you ask many questions about how everything will link in together in the end . |
| 16 | The opposition to the Bill that we have heard tonight , to the effect that it will make such offences more difficult to prove , will not go down well in the country . |
| 17 | before I got there , a long way , you see , he 'd go down there in the morning and I us |
| 18 | Law : Always take along a friend to sue : Litigation can pay off even in the unlikeliest circumstances . |
| 19 | Well i think she 'd go off early in the morning and then would come home about teatime . |
| 20 | Older brick , with its higher sand content , will hold up better in the heat . |
| 21 | He 's gon na go up there in the the house . |
| 22 | Oh Mum I ai n't gon na go up there in the . |
| 23 | Come in , Sergeant Joe , do n't stand out there in the cold , I 'll get Archie for yer-'ere , no yer do n't , yer crafty fly-be-night . ’ |
| 24 | ‘ Even now we do n't go out much in the evenings . |
| 25 | ‘ Perhaps I may come down again in the spring . |
| 26 | I was in … oh , from about ten o'clock to well after lunch , and I would n't have thought she would come in late in the afternoon . |
| 27 | well why did she come and live down here in the first place ? |
| 28 | ‘ Larks ’ are morning people who tend to wake up and get up early in the day . |
| 29 | I 've been finding that normally I can get up early in the morning , give Heather a ring or if she 's staying with me give her a shout , you know for her work . |
| 30 | I do n't Albert do n't mind going for her cigs , but it 's just that we do n't get up early in the morning , you know , and if me mum 's ringing at eight o'clock in the morning , 'cos she got no cigs . |