Example sentences of "[Wh adv] [pron] [be] [v-ing] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ It 's about how we 're living in dream time : how the past becomes a bit hazy like a dream , and how dreams and memories get mixed up — the way you sometimes think : did I dream that or was I really there ? ’ |
| 2 | ‘ It 's about how we 're living in dream time : how the past becomes a bit hazy like a dream , and how dreams and memories get mixed up — the way you sometimes think : did I dream that or was I really there ? ’ |
| 3 | Foucault describes how we are living in a world of endless insatiable chatter about sex which feeds on the illusion that if we question Sex enough it will reveal its Truths . |
| 4 | Actually , that sow Sandra only went to see how we were doing in the rat-race compared to her contemporaries . |
| 5 | The statistical approach follows on from the Lorenz curve type information but recognizes that , for example , studying the income share of the bottom 10 per cent does not indicate how they are doing in relation to the mean or median of the distribution . |
| 6 | A panel study to explore with those responsible for the conduct of programmes how these have developed and how they are working in practice . |
| 7 | But when Fleury came back at last and told him how they were faring in the Residency , Harry knew he would have to take the risk . |
| 8 | To undertake a critical reading which is unconcerned with how it is intervening in the present is a denial of intellectual responsibility . |
| 9 | Although studies of land use like those outlined above provide useful overall data , they only produce a limited picture of what the countryside actually looks like and how it is changing in appearance , and this type of study remains at the heart , if not the mind , of many of even the most socioeconomic quantitative geographers . |
| 10 | I want to know how he 's doing in general and where he needs a bit of encouragement . |
| 11 | Until the mishap he was giving me a great feel and I was delighted how he was going in the blinkers . ’ |
| 12 | In Andrew Allan 's book of memoirs he relates how he was standing in the lobby of the New York Hotel Algonquin in the summer of 1947 when a man came up to him and said ‘ I 'm Robert Service and I think I recognise you . |
| 13 | I open the window a crack and breathe in the coldness , as I do when I am running in the evenings . |
| 14 | She came to one of our mission hospitals when I was training in Australia . ’ |
| 15 | And erm one day when I was digging in a vegetable garden , I got a whiff of a smelly swamp in the fields , which once , I knew , had been an , a pond in the last century . |
| 16 | It was when I was living in New York , in Greenwich Village , in 1974 , after completing a semester of ‘ creative writing workshops ’ at Ohio University , where I had been very happy . |
| 17 | And then I did n't see her again until about nine years ago , when I was living in America and we were introduced again . |
| 18 | At one time , when I was touring in the theatre , I can remember simply having tea for breakfast and then going the whole day with nothing , then a tiny snack in the evening . |
| 19 | Oh , that was when I was waiting in the queue were n't it ? |
| 20 | Er , you see wh when I 'm tr when I 'm speaking in favour of today 's women this is what I look at . |
| 21 | I may have no one , but I know where I 'm going in life , I 've got a goal . |
| 22 | Come and see me at the Apollo , Oxford , where I 'm appearing in the pantomime Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . |
| 23 | I looked up from the desk where I was writing in the day book . |
| 24 | Loyal Norling praised the refereeing of the games ; but from where I was sitting in most of the games an unfit Norling with his flair and two good touch judges would have been preferable to most of the referees I saw . |
| 25 | Another is why I am writing in this composition book . |
| 26 | That 's why I 'm getting in a muddle . |
| 27 | Now in financial services that 's why I 'm homing in er it 'll be a dramatic change for you erm what whatever you go to let alone advertising . |
| 28 | Motives , at their simplest , are the underlying reasons why someone is behaving in a particular way . |
| 29 | This thought reminds her of why she is living in Rummidge . |
| 30 | I ca n't think why she 's behaving in such a way . ’ |