Example sentences of "it [vb -s] [adv prt] in [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | As it rears up in self defence , it spreads its wide hood to reveal a massive pair of eye-spots . |
| 2 | The resulting price and output combination for this period ( 1 ) is unc — price is set equal to short-run marginal cost SMC , and , it turns out in figure 4.1 , is less than long-run marginal cost . |
| 3 | Come and be glad and , it goes on in chorus to use yet another picture of the Holy Spirit , we 've talked of one being of fire , another picture is that of water , I will pour water on him that is thirsty ! |
| 4 | You see it on telly , it goes down in sections and crumples in a huge cloud of dust . |
| 5 | Erm I wonder how substantially it 's going to re-written , first , in order to make it a response rather than an issue raising paper and ah , secondly , in the light of what we 've all had to say this evening and , if it is to be re-written I wonder erm who is going to actually see it and approve it before it goes off in time to get to the health authority by the day after tomorrow ? |
| 6 | Indeed , it floats about in fluid so its physical position varies , but every location along the chromosome is precisely addressed in terms of linear order along the length of the chromosome , just as every location along a computer tape is precisely addressed , even if the tape is strewn around the floor rather than being neatly rolled up . |
| 7 | so it gets back in town by about half past ? |
| 8 | Surprising much it seeps over in tears , stinging |
| 9 | In prison it leaks out in anger and displays of violence either between the prisoners or against the staff . |
| 10 | but it falls down in front of the unexpected , when you actually do see things for the first time . |
| 11 | It moves around in space , it 's moving all the time . |
| 12 | Here oak is useful , because it does n't mind being soaked in water all winter , although it will probably split as it dries out in summer . |
| 13 | ‘ Either it will be revoked immediately or not renewed when it runs out in June . ’ |
| 14 | It is intended that this system , which will presumably be the basis for pool allocations for some years to come , will be refined during the next few years as it works out in practice . |
| 15 | However unorthodox our dual role on the cutters might seem to professionals it works out in practice and has stood the test of time . |
| 16 | CD is comparing himself as narrator to someone following a reel which unwinds the thread of the story from itself as it rolls along in front of him . |
| 17 | As it dies down in winter , pot-grown plants can be taken under cover in autumn to continue the top growth as long as possible . |
| 18 | It comes up in dreams , and you need it . ’ |
| 19 | It comes out in bits and pieces , usually unconfirmed . |
| 20 | The tension 's there and it comes out in bits and bobs , either on one of the girls or one of the staff . |
| 21 | 1993 will be the year of the electric car , the video phone and the computer notebook — you write by hand and it comes out in print . |