Example sentences of "in from the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There are so many historical sights to take in from the ancient temples , the Valley of the Kings on the West Bank to the High Dam at Aswan . |
| 2 | When this happens it is time to celebrate and consider all the various offers raining in from the major labels . |
| 3 | The ceremony was in the hands of Mr Alexander Dubcek , who came in from the political cold less than 24 hours before , to be elected head of the new-style Federal Assembly . |
| 4 | But coming in from the shabby streets outside , which smell of coal and cement dust and Wartburg exhausts , the effect is of life and excitement . |
| 5 | After the neighbours and the dinner and the Queen 's speech , depression would set in from the rich food and the gins and tonics . |
| 6 | Boyd took the ball in from the one yard line to reduce the Tornadoes lead to one point . |
| 7 | The danger of cracking heads with Bairstow flying in from the other side is as good a reason as any for its omission . |
| 8 | Koreans flooded in from the new colony in search of work and livelihood . |
| 9 | Sculpture comes in from the far reaches of the Pavillon de Flore at the Louvre |
| 10 | However , it became established at Woodford and through Warner 's generosity offshoots were distributed , as were many other rarities raised by him from seeds brought in from the Far East . |
| 11 | ‘ Now when I know the boys are preparing for another game and I 'm not there , I will miss it ; the familiar routine , meeting at the Petersham Hotel in Richmond on a Wednesday night , the late meal , the exchange of views as people come in ; the Thursday morning training , dashing round to golf or wherever in the afternoon , the team meeting in the evening , the Friday session , probably going to the cinema at night , the leg pulling , the nervous jokes on the Saturday of the game itself , the closing in from the outside world . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ They called the doctor in from the nearest town , and the local militia chief questioned the girl . |
| 13 | This tripartite distinction , easy to uphold on the grounds of typography , is complicated , however , by the fact that fragments of the italicized Lord 's Prayer passage find themselves brought in from the right-hand margin to form part of the body of the text when , further truncated , they make up the liturgical stutter of |
| 14 | He knew that Garvey 's eyes could see nothing , coming in from the relative lightness outdoors . |
| 15 | Every now and then , one of the tall waves thundering in from the open ocean carries within it a dark sinister presence . |
| 16 | These are believed to result , at least in part , from sewage pollution , although there is some evidence that nutrients are also coming in from the open sea . |
| 17 | Work has also been contracted in from the French firm Matra SA and the US company Rockwell International Inc as well as from Digital Equipment Corp . |
| 18 | But nobody cared for the stones he told And he sat all alone of a night Until one day a traveller came in from the cold A sorry and miserable sight . |
| 19 | Reproaching herself for not having unlocked it when she had come in from the main door , she rose quickly and went to open up . |
| 20 | Before Chas could reply , Ace burst in from the main access corridor . |
| 21 | A bright red Porsche came in from the wrong end , ignoring the arrows and signs . |
| 22 | King Of Abrasiveness STEVE ALBINI blew in from the Windy City to talk grudgecore with DAVID QUANTICK |
| 23 | With right sides facing , pin and baste the swag to the lining on the stitching line , 1.5cm ( ½in ) in from the raw edge , leaving an opening along the top edge to turn it through . |
| 24 | With right sides facing , pin and tack the lining to the outer fabric on the seamline , 1.5cm ( ⅝in ) in from the raw edge , along the side and bottom edge . |
| 25 | Pin on the seamline , 1.5cm ( ⅝in ) in from the raw edges , with pins placed at right angles to the seam . |
| 26 | A restructuring is under way — John McIntyre , vice-president of European Operations has gone , and Europe is now being split into two : the UK , where Engels has recently been appointed managing director , and the continent , where Terry Hall is coming in from the Australian operation to take charge . |
| 27 | Winters are cold , with biting winds sweeping in from the Hungarian plain . |
| 28 | Turning inbound the VOR indicator needle will roll in from the same side as you . |
| 29 | He swerved past it , stopped and , looking back , saw Bigwig come racing in from the opposite side . |
| 30 | Edmund ( John Kazek ) is a ludicrous , ranting , kilted boor who seems to have strayed in from the Scottish play . |