Example sentences of "in [noun] [prep] time [prep] " in BNC.

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1 W. G. Collingwood describes one of these men Balthazar Puchberger , ( altered in course of time to Puthparker ) whose shaggy or tousled head earned him the nickname of Towsie .
2 That would suit Platt , who would then be back in action in time for England 's next game against San Marino .
3 According to principle 3 , on market practice , a firm should ‘ comply with any code or standard as in force from time to time and as it applies to the firm either according to its terms or by rulings made under it . ’
4 To avoid problems the drafter should make clear whether the reference in the terms is to the definition current at the time of drafting or to the version in force from time to time .
5 The contract will be governed by our standard terms of business in force from time to time , and if the terms are varied before discharge of the contract , the contract will be governed by the terms as varied .
6 As we have seen , the Conservative Party made much , prior to the ‘ 79 General Election , of the increase in crime during time in office of the 1974–79 Labour Government .
7 First , the in-flight schedule is sometimes arranged in accord with time in your departure zone .
8 He 'd come to our house in Delaporte from time to time .
9 I was back in England in time for the Easter term of 1931 and resumed my university life , but during the next three years I thought incessantly of that slow-flowing muddy river , of the arid , scrub-covered plains and volcanic mountains , the herds of ox and gazelle , the mat-roofed encampments , the slender , graceful figures in loincloths , attractive , armed and unpredictable .
10 It is hoped the law will be in place in time for next summer 's Ashes series .
11 It aims to produce an internationally-binding treaty on steps to limit climate change , with a view to having an agreement in place in time for the opening of the major UN conference on environment and development in Brazil in June 1992 .
12 It is intended that the orchestra would be in place in time for the Edinburgh Festival in autumn .
13 An added complication which increases in importance from time to time , is the tendency for both ITV contractors and media buyers to negotiate ‘ share deals ’ , in which the advertiser obtains a discount for giving a particular contractor a disproportionate share of the TV budget .
14 Not every delta will construct new lobes , but some , like the Rhone , have distributaries which vary in importance from time to time .
15 What creates the difficulty is that such act or omission preceded and was , therefore , separated in point of time from the birth of the plaintiff in her injured condition .
16 He shows up in Bamford from time to time at the station .
17 Blackstone and Plowden ( 1988 ) argue that the government was wrong to abandon CPRS and the PAR procedures , which provided the means to reassess programmes in depth from time to time .
18 IT MIGHT not be Ireland 's biggest or most lucrative export but thousands of shamrocks , carefully sealed in air-tight bags immediately after being picked , have been flown from the Emerald Isle to the Irish in Britain in time for St Patrick 's Day celebrations today .
19 Unbelievably , after breakfast at home this morning , we crossed the Atlantic in unashamed supersonic luxury before arriving in Toronto in time for lunch .
20 One time , Dionne brought Jay a huge bunch of plaited purple garlic from the Breton onion man who hung around in Islington from time to time .
21 Among the canonist collectors and commentators at Bologna ( and probably also in Rome from time to time ) were the Englishmen , Gilbert and Alan , whose importance in canon law scholarship has been recognized only in recent years .
22 , a delightful person , was my guardian angel for the first ten days of the tour , and was also good enough to rearrange my return journey from Hyderabad , so that I could get back in London in time for an appointment on 29 November .
23 If the suspect is under arrest , he may be interrogated only in the vicinity of the scene of the crime and in proximity of time to its commission .
24 With luck we should be in Cajamarca in time for breakfast . ’
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