Example sentences of "[be] [adv prt] [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 For the patterns in the basic pack and the pattern libraries , the left hand light on the 580 and the EC1 ( or the right hand on earlier models ) must be on for the effect to be what the designer intended .
2 So I hope hopefully this evening will be a very constructive meeting and we 'll certainly welcome your views about what you feel should be happening to the theatre or should be taken or should be taken place at the theatre , what should be on at the theatre , and er things that you feel that are n't happening at the moment .
3 As though to prepare us for that vision , Rubin Spangle has devised a show of early Flavin works from the Sixties which will be on until the end of the month .
4 Now erm I think it is and he rang me up and asked me would the strike still be on in the middle of er February .
5 His inclination was to be down at the yard .
6 ‘ I shall want to be down at the track early tomorrow morning .
7 ‘ If any other part of the machine broke the farmer would be down at the dealer causing a song and dance .
8 If I 'm not here , I 'll probably be down at the boatyard .
9 so I wonder if she 's going down the , well she might be down for the service now
10 Any rethink by the NRA would be down to the persistence of the members , he said .
11 It must be down to the record companies .
12 Of course , some of the LSE II 's bass response must be down to the rosewood back and sides ; the chances are the mahogany version would be toppier-sounding , but both would make equally top-notch recording guitars .
13 I drove it both times in similar test conditions , so any change would be down to the car .
14 Shortwood attracts thousands of visitors and the idea behind the revival of the horse powered cider mill , is to demonstrate how life used to be down on the farm .
15 If they 're thigh-high the stockmarket , too , will be up ; long , and share prices will also be down near the floor .
16 He must find Martin — he would be down near the chicken run — he must speak to someone , touch someone 's hand , hear someone 's voice .
17 The Marshal and I will be down in the porter 's lodge . ’
18 Forest loom in the FA Cup in the New Year , and if United , who had their lowest League crowd of the season on Saturday and are now only six points ahead of the bottom club City , still can not see the wood for the trees , somebody will be in for the chop .
19 That is neither right or wrong ; we both have an interest and both want to be in on the decision .
20 This does n't cut any ice with me because I believe that none of these directors would be in on the board if they were n't invited there by yourself .
21 If you want to be in on the action then Club Benitses is the place to be .
22 All around the harbour there are tavernas , restaurants , bars and cafés and there is a disco on the ground floor of the Loggia called Bora Bora , so if you want to be in on the action there is nowhere better .
23 And the ESF , just down the road from the Council of Europe 's building in Strasbourg , may well be in on the planning , particularly in areas in which the Council of Europe does not yet have its own contacts .
24 P.B. Chris was saying that she should be in on the interviewing .
25 You had to be in on the script meetings and the rehearsals to realize that underneath that company executive exterior lurked a funny man who took it all very seriously indeed .
26 and again roughly when would that be in with the building ?
27 You had no money on the Monday morning so you would be in with the book and bought your messages .
28 Trailing some way behind the braver riders , I did n't even get to see a fox , let alone be in at the kill .
29 On one of our south coast patrols I managed to be in at the kill on what turned out to be one of our more amusing combined operations .
30 It expects to be in at the finish .
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