Example sentences of "in [noun] [pron] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | When the regression was over , Barry was able to see that , because of his past experience , he had become terrified of showing even the slightest sign of aggression in this lifetime in case he once again lost control and reverted to his former self . |
| 2 | Having filled their buckets with bright red liquid ( thanks for the colouring ) contestants in Blind-man 's buff had to rely on shouts from supporters to get back to their corner with a few drops left in the buckets — no thanks to members of the Summer Fayre committee who kept moving the obstacles — just in case it good too easy you understand ! |
| 3 | It includes bureaucratic processes , there are ministries of foreign affairs , there is the foreigner and commonwealth office in Britain , there is interaction between officials in policy making in building it up together so there is a bureaucratic process involved in erm foreign policy . |
| 4 | In words which almost parallel one of Manning 's respondents ( see Manning 1977 : 160 ) , one policeman in Easton said that ‘ real policing is out on the streets ’ ( FN 23/10/86 , p. 5 ) . |
| 5 | Hilton says they turn away from involvement in the world , and , in words which more immediately evoke the liberation and peace which are the goals of the rigours of contemplative life , he says that they : That is , they rid themselves from involvement with any possessions not strictly needed for physical survival and escape from the demands and goals of social success to a different kind of service . |
| 6 | In the Community context it is often referred to as ‘ codification ’ , although in practice it most often corresponds to what is called ‘ consolidation ’ in the British context . |
| 7 | Keeping these questions in mind we now briefly examine six different types of services where dementia sufferers may be found : a Policy No special needs housing agency in Scotland is known to have a formal written policy of dementia sufferers . |
| 8 | Of course when we think and talk about computers , we generally have in mind something much more formal and more scientific than our own hands . |
| 9 | The reality was that these otherwise respectable women consented to spend a night in the same room as the supposedly erring husband , but in circumstances which not only discouraged passion but positively precluded it . |
| 10 | Some of that healing lies in setting free the imagination , in using icons and images wherever they may be found , in exploring the tenuous patterns of meaning laid down in lives which no longer have a social context fully comprehensible to us . |
| 11 | When people think of giving help or support to those in trouble they nearly always imagine that this help will need to be of an intense and emotional nature . |
| 12 | This is not true of places in Britain which otherwise much resemble Tyneside , namely Glasgow and Liverpool . |
| 13 | Near Teheran primroses come in many colours while here in Britain you very occasionally find one with double flowers , or with one set of petals inside another . |
| 14 | There could hardly be a better reminder of what they were up against : a regent in Scotland with whom they were now at war , but whose political skills they recognized , and whom they regarded with respect , acting for their sovereign in France who so far failed to rule that she got a foreign monarch to tell them off . |
| 15 | The attack happened on the Blackbird Leys estate in Oxford which just over a year ago was the scene of major public disturbances . |
| 16 | Back in Europe he once again faded into the shadows , though it seems probable he attended the Congress of Oppressed Nationalities in Brussels , along with Nehru and Hatta . |
| 17 | In compass we very rarely have problems with actors , whereas if you go to Stratford it 's very hard to find anyone who 's really happy . |
| 18 | And what she did n't have in grit she most certainly had in ethics . |
| 19 | C : = the state in Children which most nearly satisfies |
| 20 | N : = the state in Children which most nearly satisfies Goal-conditions |
| 21 | In others it more commonly invites a searching look into the here-and-now , or at least into worlds close enough to be remembered . |
| 22 | What is now holding sway in the super-ego is , as it were , a pure culture of the death instincts , and in fact it often enough succeeds in driving the ego into death , if the latter does not fend off its tyrant in time by the change round into mania . |
| 23 | Erm Martin offered you a drink which in fact you quite rightly I think refused at that stage . |
| 24 | In fact you never really train a war boar , you just learn to hang on better while the creature goes crazy , goring and stamping , twisting and biting , and generally causing as much damage as it can . |
| 25 | When Rachel remained silent he went on , ‘ That need n't be a problem ; my work is almost entirely with the permanent residents — in fact I hardly ever come over here to the Rosemount wing . ’ |
| 26 | If the opportunity was n't there , and by that I mean a realistic chance of winning the Championship , then I would n't be racing in Formula One any more . |