Example sentences of "[vb infin] in from the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is important to have that sort of relationship where someone can look in from the outside . ’ |
| 2 | Two rules must be obeyed when exploiting them : local cooling , close to the heat pump or its heat exchanger , must be no faster than heat can flow in from the surroundings ; and the source temperature must not be lowered more than a few degrees below its undisturbed level . |
| 3 | Free electrons can therefore flow in from the atmosphere and the earth , thus producing electrical phenomena . |
| 4 | However , cloud will quickly thicken and yet more rain will move in from the south west . |
| 5 | The movies succeeded because people could just walk in from the streets but from the beginning everything was done to ensure that as many people as possible were brought in . |
| 6 | What time did you get in from the shopping ? |
| 7 | ‘ Let's see if we can get in from the inside as this door is either seized up or securely locked . ’ |
| 8 | Working on George 's local knowledge — his father 's home was less than an hour 's drive away — they planned to reach Miss Tuckey 's cottage at half past eight when the other committee members would have had time to digest and drive in from the countryside . |
| 9 | Civil and Public Services Association chief Barry Reamsbottom told the unions ' Blackpool conference : ‘ We 're stuck in a time-warp and must come in from the cold . ’ |
| 10 | But 20 years have at least seen her interests come in from the cold . |
| 11 | But clearly the it forms two purposes , one is to remove the er the through traffic but also it it forms a purpose of redistribution of the traffic such that er there are er benefits er of getting er traffic off the A sixty one which for example is headed for the for the northern part of Harrogate and that that can come in from the South , it can go up to the A fifty nine and then come back into the northern part of Harrogate without having to pass through the centre of Harrogate . |
| 12 | MATT EDWARDS used the Coca-Cola Cup to finally come in from the wilderness last night . |
| 13 | Have I said I 've said those would come in from the departments . |
| 14 | I 'd just come in from the garden and kicked my wellies off when it happened . ’ |
| 15 | More gardens to the left , so it would make sense to suppose that you 'd come in from the right , leaving your car in the road at the end of the row . |
| 16 | They were scared of the dogs that had been bitten and strayed : scared that the jackals , gone mad , would come in from the forest and molest them in packs . |
| 17 | Well he 'd come in from the shop , he 'd have that kettle of hot water to wash his hands . |
| 18 | Intending clients could stroll in from the street , look over what was on offer , and come to an arrangement with the young lady of their choice . |