Example sentences of "in [noun sg] [pron] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Shelley was unwilling to be alone with Miguel , in case his gentle conversation got through to her , and uncovered her sensitivity that she tried so hard to hide . |
| 2 | Although the business was solvent , Mr Chambers wanted a fall-back measure in case his personal monies ran out . |
| 3 | All in case his own knight came a cropper and he had to change horses in mid stream . |
| 4 | ‘ Kindly inspect your flannel , Wattling , in case your hidden enemy has concealed a Samurai sword in it … |
| 5 | ‘ Oh well , ’ he said , ‘ we 'd better measure you quickly then , had n't we , in case your little feet catch cold . ’ |
| 6 | Always have a plan B in case your original choice becomes impractical for any reason . |
| 7 | ‘ In case my digestive juices were making so much noise that none of you heard what I said , I 'll repeat it . |
| 8 | This was done in case my main culture got fouled by overfeeding and hence I was always able to start a new culture if necessary . |
| 9 | I 'll go armed with a few of my best designs , just in case my big break awaits me ! ’ |
| 10 | This result means that New Northern will compete in Division I next year . |
| 11 | Not only do Greece , Portugal and Spain rely on northern employment for their ‘ surplus ’ manpower , they also gain considerably from remittance money in balancing at least in part their serious trade deficits . |
| 12 | Business and employers organizations are well represented in parliament their secret funding of the Tory Party buys them influence and Tory Party policies , and nothing is said . |
| 13 | In addition their mottled leaves significantly extend the season of interest , so be quite sure to allow enough space for them to reach their full potential glory . |
| 14 | In addition their cheapest rooms cost £30.00 per night , so you can see why we stayed there only two nights . |
| 15 | Speaking about the resurgence of interest in religion which many people see in the world today , the Chief Rabbi , Jonathan Sacks , asks " Whether religious revival might be not a refreshing breeze but a destructive hurricane . " |
| 16 | In practice its major consequences are : ( a ) the assignment of responsibility for assisting a team preparing a review to individual members of committees higher up the tree ; and ( b ) collapsing levels , e.g. by having MMRC members attend a department 's review of its own fields , so that there is no need for a separate event and the process of review can be observed . |
| 17 | But in practice his own research had proved that IMF austerity programmes force Third World countries deeper into debt . |
| 18 | The baby may well protest loudly but the mother has to keep in mind her ultimate goal . |
| 19 | Detailed consideration of these Acts is beyond the scope of this book , but reference is made throughout where the draftsman of a partnership agreement should bear in mind their possible impact — most obviously in connection with maternity leave ( Clause 15.02 – 15.04 ) and part-time employment . |
| 20 | But even where a man threatens to use no more force than is necessary for him to have sexual intercourse with a woman and the force needed , bearing in mind their relative sizes and strengths , would be minimal , it seems to be accepted that this would be rape . |
| 21 | Lengthy instructions are best handled by way of an addendum sheet in order to keep the standard form as succinct as possible , bearing in mind its subsequent use as a contractual and financial document . |
| 22 | Bearing in mind your warm endorsement of our report ( to CPRW ) … and the widespread support it has received both in Wales and further afield , I trust you will actively consider taking an initiative which will receive general support … and could give considerable kudos as well as economic and environmental benefits to Wales . ’ |
| 23 | Would you would you encourage any school in this county , bearing in mind your high praise of the standard of education here offered by the Education Authority , would you advise any school to opt out ? |
| 24 | And it is men and women , people on low income and children , you know your , so bear in mind your own children and grandchildren , if they have n't got income up to three four four five , tell them to watch this deduction of tax from banks or building societies . |
| 25 | Paragraph , this is quite a major job , as I am sure you will appreciate it and I think a consultant is very likely a must for us , bearing in mind our various units . |
| 26 | First , the high earnings per share after extraordinary items , which is increasingly relevant to the proposed new accounting standards and secondly , that we 're recommending a maintained dividend which we can prudently do , bearing in mind our reasonable dividend cover and low net debt . |
| 27 | We are doing our best to keep our costs as low as possible , bearing in mind our primary duty of setting and ensuring safety standards . |
| 28 | Corman 's ALP had already turned it down because although they liked the idea of another biker film , the prospect of Hopper — bearing in mind his recent reputation — bringing in the picture without problems hardly seemed worth the gamble . |
| 29 | Remember , that Hahnemann did nothing lightly and bear in mind his imperative advice : ‘ Imitate me , but imitate me well ’ |
| 30 | If he did , then he was aware of the situation of risk and , it is suggested , should be acquitted only if his failure to consider that she might not appreciate the nature of the act was reasonable , bearing in mind his own capacities . |