Example sentences of "in [art] [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Sarah Kent 's introduction tries to bring in the fall of Communism , which is probably pushing it a bit . |
| 2 | The fact that they arranged for a petition from the inhabitants of Southwark , complaining about those who had welcomed the Palatines , to be presented to the Commons on the same day that they brought in the bill of repeal , suggests that contemporary politicians ( unlike some modern-day historians ) did believe that popular pressure could have a powerful impact on events at Westminster . |
| 3 | ‘ You have n't filled in the bit about union membership , ’ she said . |
| 4 | If Soren Kierkegaard vitiated the easy-going philosophical idealism of his day with his heavily personalised challenges to it ; if von Rochau brought in the concept of Realpolitik to Bismarck 's Germany ; and if Karl Barth ushered in ‘ Crisis Theology ’ in Switzerland ; it is at least arguable that Irving Layton fathered ‘ Crisis Poetry ’ in Canada : poetry that demanded a decision , a response ; that cut through the emollient patter and posed a rough demand on the reader or hearer . |
| 5 | But no one in Class 1 had seemed unduly disturbed by his account of them , even if the Husayn twins had said that pigs were ‘ boring ’ and had asked if they could bring in the novelization of Terminator Two . |
| 6 | The situation can be seen either as successive waves of colonists from old established centres filling in the landscape with daughter settlements , or as a scatter of settlements , some of which develop while others remain unaltered . |
| 7 | This theory brings in the element of comparison such that an individual will compare his/her ratio of input ( effort ) to output ( pay ) with a similar ratio for some other relevant person . |
| 8 | Coming into the drawing-room later that day to bring in the tray of tea , Jess found Miss Phoebe standing by the long window . |
| 9 | But Jamie was replaced that night by a tall , white-faced man who said nothing when he handed in the plate of food . |
| 10 | To order , fill in the coupon on page 154 . |
| 11 | There is a limited number of places so , to make sure you do n't miss out , fill in the coupon on page 216 and return to us without delay . |
| 12 | Space is limited so fill in the coupon on page 188 ( before May 11 ) to book a place at the most entertaining and educational event of the year — or risk being Green with envy ! |
| 13 | Just fill in the coupon in block capitals and send to Beaverbrooks the Jewellers at the address below . |
| 14 | Runcorn ( 1964 ) , another sizeable township of 28,000 population , followed for Merseyside and in the same year Washington largely filled in the gap between South Tyneside and Sunderland . |
| 15 | The head of each household , which includes people who are in charge of residential homes , hotels , etc. , is required by law to fill in the questionnaire on behalf of everybody in the household , or at least to ensure that they fill in one for themselves . |
| 16 | Fill in the form on page 18 with the same details as on the label . |
| 17 | Do n't miss them over the next few months — in fact , you can ensure that you get them , and get a free thermometer , by filling in the form on page 23 . |
| 18 | As Yeremi followed him , he breathed in the dust of death , motes from the pulverized bones . |
| 19 | In the few cases just seen where the to infinitive denotes an action , it also brings in the nuance of subsequence , of sudden movement from one instant to the next . |
| 20 | The magazine text brings in the paradox of public and yet as if private utterance : ‘ His words were as if spoken to himself , but he spoke them aloud , and he continued for some time to look at his sister like a man perplexed . ’ |
| 21 | Thus was ushered in the era of management in the development game . |
| 22 | The log is filled in every day by protection officers detailing their duties . |
| 23 | Does not he fill in every word from cover to cover ? |
| 24 | It started as a funnelling current the size of a sea horse , then lengthened , sucking in a core of air . |
| 25 | He puts in a word on behalf of debauchery because ‘ it 's an occupation of a sort ’ . |
| 26 | The French police may bring in a suspect for interrogation under the process of garde à vue . |
| 27 | You have n't opened a bottle of wine , you 've got one there , and I 've brought in a bottle of wine . |
| 28 | 4–4 They were unaware that they should have filled in a Schedule for Erection of New Charges but now did so . |
| 29 | After sending in a tape , with a biography , contact address and a photo , a useful approach can be to update the A&R department every time your band does one or a series of gigs. send in a sheet of paper personally addressed to your target A&R person . |
| 30 | Dixon — Walker — Dorigo at the back and brought in a target-man at top — the key to norways big win ( 10–0 ) vs san marino was jostein flo : he won every single duel in the air … |