Example sentences of "be [verb] in [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The scratches could be filled in with wood-filler and stained to match , and then the veneer cleaned with wire wool and vinegar , he decided . |
| 2 | When building timber steps , these treads can be filled in with compacted soil , finishing off with bark chippings . |
| 3 | Only one copy of Section 1 needs to be filled in , but ideally separate copies of Sections 2 , 3 and 4 should be filled in for each course taught in the appropriate field . |
| 4 | It is easy to assume that there was a gap in Darwin 's theory that would later be filled in by modern knowledge of heredity . |
| 5 | Sometimes the Pemberton Musks are listed separately , sometimes they may be listed in with Modern Shrub Roses as well as Hybrid Musks , or they may be listed in with it , which is all very confusing . |
| 6 | Some libraries want their own library group others are quite happy to be joined in with one or more libraries within the adjoining group and the constitution does in fact provide that investment wish what we have n't said what those who should be at maximum membership membership and to their claim will common sense not to make it too large otherwise it might turn out to be more than than sensible discussion among a reasonable amount of people but this but then to decide that equally to encourage them to ah find ways and means of the public other than library users who will be represented on the committee and to that . |
| 7 | No money from any of the manager 's other interests could be mixed in with this account , and the manager should not be allowed to borrow money from it . |
| 8 | A fill can be dropped in at any time while the pattern is playing . |
| 9 | A fill can be dropped in at any time while the pattern is playing . |
| 10 | It would be reasonable to suppose that at this latitude the islands would be frozen in for most — if not all — of the year , and so they would , were it not for the Gulf Stream . |
| 11 | There 's a few other bits and pieces to be added in to that . |
| 12 | As well as activities such as observing , measuring , drawing , describing or using the artefact , time needs to be programmed in for creative and imaginative responses — telling the tale of a battered Victorian penny , the hands it has passed through , the articles it has bought , for instance . |
| 13 | The instructions therein were religiously followed and within a few weeks a recognisable fuselage could be sat in for some ‘ hangar flying ’ . |
| 14 | By chance , one of the world 's top fashion talent-spotters happened to be booking in for that same flight . |
| 15 | Then he 'll be walking in with this quiz an |
| 16 | So let's pretend to be fitting in with that . ’ |
| 17 | Yeah , but is n't that going to be incorporated in as one package ? |
| 18 | They must be turned in within 30 days after taking delivery of a Sun IPX or SparcStation 2 . |
| 19 | Or she may be working on a rabbit and be boxed in in one direction while another ferret has backed one or more rabbits behind her . |
| 20 | I suppress an evil wish that an orca will be drawn in by this moving lunchbox of an animal . |
| 21 | It can be signed by anyone under 18 and will be handed in at 10 Downing Street , later this year . |
| 22 | This state can be induced in about three-quarters of the population ; the rest for some unknown reason can not achieve it even if they wish to do so . |
| 23 | There were no windows , but two large openings that could be closed in by folding doors . |
| 24 | I do n't think I 'll be going in for one of those prolonged periods of Post Traumatic Stress Disorder or whatever it 's called . |
| 25 | We never seem to be going in for young players from lower divisions anymore . |
| 26 | two small seats for children are fitted in the back , and an adult , sitting sideways , could be packed in for short trips … |
| 27 | But I I feel it should possibly be tied in with six , rather than being considered on its own . |
| 28 | I could be called in at any moment . |
| 29 | On the surface , Red Or Dead could be lumped in with all those old-school London names who used to show wacky creations and sell zilch . |
| 30 | The second issue — the risk that some good payers will be lumped in with bad payers , and treated like them , simply because they share some background characteristics with them — is discussed in chapter 5 , under ‘ Credit scoring ’ . |