Example sentences of "are in [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ We are in for a long afternoon , ’ he said cheerfully .
2 HAYDN-LOVERS are in for a good time this autumn : coming up are the Haydn at Esterhaza concerts at the Wigmore Hall ( part of the Magyarok Britain Salutes Hungary Festival ) ; already on display is the Haydn and England exhibition at the British Library ; and just started is the Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment 's QEH Haydn series concentrating on his late choral works .
3 If you can swallow the unlikely nature of the killer 's powers , then you are in for a good rough ride down a murky road .
4 Thus we are in for a prolonged battle to win over public opinion .
5 PARISHIONERS and visitors to the Church of St John the Evangelist on Belfast 's Malone Road are in for a real treat next month .
6 Habitues of the Institute 's old restaurant are in for a big surprise .
7 LIGHT opera buffs in Londonderry are in for a musical feast with the return this year of the Derry Festival of Light Opera .
8 We are in for a tough time . ’
9 If the blasting of Bristol City is anything to go by the United fans are in for a high old time … a dazzling display from Chris Allen … two penalties from Jimmy Magilton … and first for Alex Dyer was just the sort of start that manager 's dream about …
10 If the blasting of Bristol City is anything to go by the United fans are in for a high old time … a dazzling display from Chris Allen … two penalties from Jimmy Magilton … and first for Alex Dyer was just the sort of start that manager 's dream about …
11 If he is back to his best , Haydock racegoers are in for a thrilling contest , but I prefer to wait until Playschool has shown his old sparkle before backing him .
12 If he is back to his best , Haydock racegoers are in for a thrilling contest , but I prefer to wait until Playschool has shown his old sparkle before backing him .
13 Anyone believing that the personal computer price wars have abated are in for a rude shock this week when Compaq Computer Corp brings out a plethora of new machines , including its first stab at a multimedia model , and cuts prices significantly on its existing products .
14 We are in for the long-term benefits which imply a long-term strategy and involvement ’ .
15 The gentlemen of the Pearl are taking off their jackets to fight the bid so the British insurer 's shareholders are in for an unpredictable time .
16 AS SOON as I see a screen full of Florida palm fronds , broken down clapboard houses and Cadillacs full of heaving , unhappy women , I know we are in for an Erotic Thriller .
17 The Old Loughtonians ' ground , in Chigwell , is one of eight regional qualifying venues for the re-jigged county championships and Woodward believes Essex are in with a great chance of winning through to Cannock .
18 In football , although the team lost the national league final they are in with a reasonable chance of retaining the All Ireland cup .
19 He added : ‘ We are in with a good chance in this competition .
20 Assuming the Boss and Big Boss can score a few wounds you are in with a good chance of winning the combat .
21 Someone 's going to break the States pretty soon and — with ‘ Only One I Know ’ a college radio hit on two thirds of the US 's 500 stations — The Charlatans are in with a good chance .
22 Someone 's going to break the States pretty soon and — with ‘ Only One I Know ’ a college radio hit on two thirds of the US 's 500 stations — The Charlatans are in with a good chance .
23 Leicester are in with a strong chance of the play-offs and will be keen to avenge a 3–0 early-season defeat at Ayresome Park .
24 Middlesbrough are in with a fine chance of that second automatic promotion spot , especially as they do not appear to have a difficult run-in .
25 The players gave En Shao his required speed , demonstrating what fine form they are in despite the financial problems which have clouded the organisation of late .
26 That is correct , and the privatised noses are in among the privatised silver , getting the benefit .
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