Example sentences of "in [adv] to the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Winter was coming in slowly to the North East of Scotland . |
| 2 | we went up there with the dogs and let them in in to the burrow . |
| 3 | To help you get a lot more information straight from the horse 's mouth ( and nose , and ears , and tail ) , Lucy Rees breaks you in gently to the basics of equine body language . |
| 4 | Raymond Radiguet was a youth of 12 when Modigliani painted him , a brilliant schoolboy who had won a scholarship to a Paris Lycée and began coming in daily to the city from the suburbs . |
| 5 | Early in this section it was pointed out that not all organisations fit in easily to the three level structure . |
| 6 | We taxied in close to the runway and were all pushed down the exit ladder to make a sprint for the terminal building ; no automatic concertinaed walkways here . |
| 7 | However , the newsletter , which figures the chip will start life at 50MHz , reckons that performance will come in close to the R4000 . |
| 8 | The session was short , the smile fading from the face of the accused as Mrs Balanchine described in detail how the car had come storming around a blind corner and swung in close to the wall where they were waiting to cross . |
| 9 | This time he plunged his arm in up to the elbow . |
| 10 | ‘ I know how much we have already put in up to the end of 1992 and I know what we could be asked for for 1993 , ’ Longuet said , but the size of the sums is to embarrassing for him to reveal them — but he did say they were incompatible with what the European Commission would allow and what French taxpayers wanted . |
| 11 | But no one gets up after death — there is no applause — there is only silence and some second-hand clothes , and that 's — death — ( And he pushes the blade in up to the hilt . |
| 12 | I used to walk along there to see these rabbits I think the name was and they , it was a barber 's shop that had got these sold all sorts of pet things and that I used to , then I used to come home that was my Saturday morning , but I always used to go in up to the news line . |
| 13 | We lifted them into place , one of them nestling in precisely to the mark on the wall , left by the previous incumbent . |
| 14 | Breathe in freely to the count of three and out again also to the count of three . |
| 15 | Nothing was important but to give in again to the onrush of his mouth . |
| 16 | We moved in closer to the stream and , attracted by something ( though now I have no idea what ) I went to the stream edge . |
| 17 | As we look in closer to the centre , we expect the stars to be more closely packed together , and in this central pan of IRS 16 the infrared radiation comes from thousands of ordinary stars packed into a region only a hundred times larger than the Solar System . |
| 18 | She seemed to have dropped her voice and moved in closer to the phone as if to avoid the chance of being overheard . |