Example sentences of "in at [art] [noun sg] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She pulled in at a motorway service station and decided on lunch . |
| 2 | Call in at a Booking Agent . |
| 3 | For the first six months they have to live in at a training centre . |
| 4 | For the second time that night she slid silently in at a garden gate . |
| 5 | A few lengths were produced and these amateurish efforts were seen by a director of Coles who was passing through Braintree and happened to look in at an art exhibition in the Institute . |
| 6 | You can come back with us now or you can call in at the Incident Room on the Wharf later today if you prefer . ’ |
| 7 | Larne should have taken the lead two minutes later when a right wing cross from Fay sailed over Beck but McCourt , running in at the back post , somehow managed to steer his header wide . |
| 8 | He could call in at the Informer office in Chancery Lane and use the telephone to arrange a suitably stimulating lunch . |
| 9 | When mum and I had checked in at the travel desk and given in our suit cases we were able to wander around and have something to eat until our flight was called out . |
| 10 | Better in many cases to stick the photographs in at the printing stage and have them done by traditional methods . |
| 11 | Oh , I 've got him in at the play school you see , starts play school after Easter |
| 12 | Kingsley Amis , who wrote an adventure for Bond as well as creating Jim Dixon , reflects aptly on the reasons for his : ‘ What happened was that we came in at the tail end of the literary tradition to the effect that no decent girl enjoys sex — only tarts were supposed to do that . |
| 13 | So I do n't think there will be a big national impact , it 'll just be the last few people coming in at the tail end . |
| 14 | Some of the old hands have got themselves in at the cop stations and traffic control rooms . |
| 15 | There was A1 , in at the birth pangs of the British weapon , where the plutonium was heated in the furnaces so that it could be shaped into the melon-sized spheres for the inner workings of the warheads , and it was no secret amongst the Establishment staff that a dozen years earlier cancers had been rampant amongst the technicians . |
| 16 | She came round the side of the house and looked in at the bay window . |
| 17 | On our way back we called in at the field centre , a converted ex-shunter 's cabin . |
| 18 | They swing in at the airport gates . |
| 19 | Now , obviously I 'm not going to talk about profits from the T V division just now , because Thames only came in at the half year , and we 're not including any profits from B Sky B in the half year , but it 's likely that we 'll take some de-loan stock interest in at the year end . |
| 20 | She was cracking those damn peppermints in her back teeth to disguise the fact she 'd called in at the Oyster Bar on her way up . ’ |
| 21 | It was Bailey who 'd started the fire , but Paterson who 'd helped wash Bailey 's jeans which had been stained with blood from the break in at the parachute hanger . |
| 22 | Sometimes men in mackintoshes stared in at the bookshop windows as if building up to a flash . |
| 23 | There the plaintiff had booked in at the reception desk of a hotel and only subsequently , on entering her room , did she discover behind the door a notice which claimed to exclude the hotel 's liability for guests ’ property . |
| 24 | ‘ As I hold a season ticket I had no occasion to call in at the booking office . |
| 25 | At Portsmouth , Crabb was met by a local MI6 officer , using the cover name ‘ Bernard Smith ’ , and together they booked in at the Sallyport Hotel where ‘ Smith ’ gave his address as ‘ c/o Foreign Office , London ’ . |
| 26 | Looking in at the observation ward , with its partly screened beds , she hoped that Mike Quinn — poor man — would n't take it into his head to go in a hurry . |
| 27 | ‘ Would you care for a bit of supper , and then we could look in at the Area Ball . |
| 28 | On the way , I 'll call in at the Wheel Room , to feed my poor invalid , then … |
| 29 | Elizabeth Hendry ( left ) checks in at the Post House , Pictured with her are |
| 30 | If it was not unreasonable , the offer was still alive when A handed in at the post office his telegram of acceptance , and the contract was therefore completed at that moment . |