Example sentences of "in [noun] [verb] it [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Looking back to the last war , I can clearly remember arriving at Abbeydale Council School in Sheffield to find it badly damaged by a bomb , having to transfer temporarily to Lowfields and Ann 's Road Schools and then to ’ home service ’ , which was simply a teacher in charge of a dozen or so kids in somebody 's front room . |
| 2 | The deepening recession in Germany makes it more and more certain that German companies will have to transfer manufacturing overseas , and so long as the former Comecon countries remain outside the European Community , Ireland will be one of the most cost-effective places to site new plants . |
| 3 | Making sure that Ryan was already inside , they entered , sat near him , and began a general chat about land , A saying to B , in a casual roundabout fashion , that if he had any land going in Norfolk to unload it quickly because the councils were clamping down on building regulations and that land in future was to be used for agricultural purposes only . ’ |
| 4 | Whenever the flow of emigrants slowed , the government in Lisbon encouraged it again . |
| 5 | It is far from unknown for an expert reader who provides an unfavourable report on a book in manuscript to find it nevertheless being published a year or so later . |
| 6 | Indeed it is difficult to imagine such a state of affairs , but in fact Marx , especially in Formen makes it quite clear that this is not what he meant at all ; it is only under the influence of Morgan in The Origin that Engels might possible by construed to have implied something so unlikely . |
| 7 | Harvey said no we did n't , and then the man in Riga said good-bye , and we said good-bye , so the man in Riga said it again and was still saying it when he melted . |
| 8 | The 38th parallel was already being envisaged as a possible division but no decision was taken in July to propose it formally . |
| 9 | I think the best in England gave it away and the lines in the grass . |
| 10 | The answer on this subject that I gave in November made it perfectly clear that the decision is mine and nobody else 's . |
| 11 | There is an enormous network to feed in ideas making it perfectly possible and it would not cost a lot . ’ |
| 12 | To return to your educational interests , what sort of changes would you like to see in education to make it more applicable , perhaps , to twentieth century women ? |
| 13 | But he then recalled that even tiny amounts of certain high polymers , like polyoxyethylene , dissolve in water to make it very slippery indeed . |
| 14 | Charles Darwin would cut a heavy book in halves to make it more convenient to handle , and fix broken sections together with strong metal clips . |
| 15 | ‘ People in television take it so seriously . |
| 16 | Such strength in depth makes it hardly surprising that England A struggled in their recent ‘ Test ’ series over there . |
| 17 | The Bishop of London , who was responsible for church organization in America , suggested in 1749 that a bishopric should be created for the American colonies ; nonconformist Protestants in England and in America opposed it strongly enough to lead the government to lay the idea aside . |
| 18 | Once in position leave it there , then use fingers 4 and 3 ( or 3 and 2 ) for the pull-offs on strings 1 and 2 . |
| 19 | The cabinet ministers , parliamentarians and civil servants in London knew it only from its press image and inability to assert itself against mounting agitation . |
| 20 | It would sound odd to put this description into the past tense , with " described " and " constructed " , unless you were deliberately emphasising the the fact that this book was produced at a particular point in the past , for example in order to compare it explicitly with a book written more recently . |
| 21 | erm if , if , if you , if you , if you take this view of excesses you 're not unhappy for that to happen in order to move it forward as long as you maintain the control necessary to stop it when it 's gone too far , which is exactly what he does . |
| 22 | A good example of this is a rose : in order to press it successfully , you have to dismantle it petal by petal , and when you are re-assembling it you really only need half the amount of petals , so you can create two roses from one original flower . |
| 23 | They had.anticipated being able to save money on salaries , perhaps from long-term absence , or by reducing expenditure in one area in order to spend it elsewhere . |
| 24 | It particularly happens in convection or fan ovens that circulate dry , hot air around the food in order to cook it faster . |
| 25 | Even when such a selection of documents for publication is reasonably impartial , a historian must consult other materials in order to evaluate it properly . |
| 26 | DOS users know what they 're doing , have invested a lot of time and effort in learning how to do it , and do n't want the hassle of moving over to a new interface in order to do it differently . |
| 27 | In order to reflect it fully , and to mirror the contemporary cookery books , one wonders whether Stephen Biggin , its gardener , will grow the vegetables this century has imported ? |
| 28 | It calls for a great deal of skill and judgment and is a shot that needs to be practised regularly in order to play it well . |
| 29 | Section C is taking the basic feel from A and making it a little busier ( this is a good technique to use over a middle 8 section in order to build it dynamically , but not lose the original direction for the song ) ; it then repeats to A and goes to the coda . |
| 30 | It is clear that the narrower a pulse becomes , the greater the bandwidth a system must possess in order to handle it properly . |