Example sentences of "who [verb] it in " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 A few years later , however , it passed into the ownership of Lord Gerald of Brandon , who sold it in 1682 , to the Speaker of the House of Commons , Sir Edward Seymour .
2 The forerunner of the ‘ mile-high club ‘ , for those who have coupled in an aircraft in flight , was the nineteenth-century fraternity who made it in a railway carriage .
3 The metal was originally exploited by the Indians of Colombia and Ecuador who recovered it in the form of grains and occasional nuggets from gold-bearing alluvial deposits of rivers draining into the Pacific .
4 It was first discovered by Gallard in 1884 , but credit has been given to Dieulafoy who described it in 1889 .
5 An English scholar who visited it in 1887 – 88 found that the atmosphere was mediaeval ; politics and progress were scarcely mentioned , and the talk turned mostly on mysticism , metaphysics and religion ; the most burning political questions were those connected with the successors of the Prophet Mohammed in the seventh century of our era ; only the most languid interest in external affairs was aroused by the occasional appearance of the official journals .
6 Clearly to have the combination of an off bore sight capability for a a missile such as A S R A A M , the er advance short range air to air missile , the combination of the agility of the weapon and the flat platform together has been shown to be really needed , you ca n't have one without the other and that somebody who has only agility in the aircraft or agility in the in the weapon , will lose against somebody who has it in both .
7 This little harbour near St Austell is named after Charles Rashleigh , who built it in the late eighteenth century to a design by John Smeaton .
8 Yes , his pulse does race , but mostly , he says , ‘ with admiration for the medieval masons and carpenters who built it in the first place ’ .
9 Mr Crumwallis , satisfied that it was up to date , handed it to Mike Pumfrey , who inspected it in silence .
10 It was poor Jacob who caught it in the neck .
11 It had been left to a nephew of Lucy Trigg 's , also a naval man , who put it in the hands of a London estate agent to sell for him whilst he was abroad .
12 At 7.00 next morning he placed the basin in his tin and handed it to the attendant , who put it in the hot cupboard .
13 I do n't need to be reminded that it was the previous administration who put it in the structure plan but I also want to remind those who were n't here that I was utterly opposed to that at the time .
14 Building firm G Rhodes and Son , who put it in place , said the problem could have resulted from the shed 's location below a bank which could have caused winds to form a vacuum behind it , pulling the roof off .
15 I do n't know who put it in you know .
16 He pushed a cup of tea to his daughter who rejected it in favour of cold milk .
17 If land is given to an infant by will or conveyed to him on an intestacy the legal estate vests in the representatives of the deceased who hold it in trust for the infant .
18 To this request the Registrar of the court acceded by ‘ entering judgement ’ for the lender who received it in writing .
19 A well-established tradition holds owners to be morally entitled to their property where they have obtained it by way of an uncoerced transfer from someone who received it in a similar manner , subject to the property having been originally taken into private ownership by a legitimate process of acquisition .
20 A woman shopper who received it in her change , noticed the forgery when the gold colouring began to rub off .
21 The well-equipped organ has two manuals and was built by T. Hopkins and Sons of York who installed it in 1910 ; the air was pumped by hand until 1950 when an electric blower was installed .
22 The altar was originally brought to Slovakia by a count who installed it in his castle in Bojnice , central Slovakia .
23 Van Gelder broke off to accept a sheet of paper from a seaman who had appeared in the doorway , glanced briefly at the message and handed it without a word to Talbot , who read it in turn , muttered something inaudible and swung his legs to the deck .
24 The experiment with a robot , on learning by remembering , was performed by Bill Clocksin and Andrew Moore , who describe it in their joint paper ( 1989 ) .
25 The Basic Law proved acceptable to the Western allies , who approved it in May 1949 .
26 The East Ridge , first climbed in 1938 by Don Bryant and Lud Mahan , is thought to be affected , and the East Face route description is no longer entirely valid either — what with if falling off — which is a disappointment for first ascensionists Peter Farrell , Don Cowie , Vic Walsh and Lyn Crawford who climbed it in 1961 .
27 And all creatures who hear it in time take their own appropriate , evasive action .
28 Mr Kobold passed a glass to Cornelius who raised it in salute .
29 ( 2 ) Where a document of title to goods has been lawfully transferred to any person as buyer or owner of the goods , and that person transfers the document to a person who takes it in good faith and for valuable consideration , then — ; ( a ) if the last-mentioned transfer was by way of sale the unpaid seller 's right of lien or retention or stoppage in transit is defeated ; and ( b ) if the last-mentioned transfer was made by way of pledge or other disposition for value , the unpaid seller 's right of lien or retention or stoppage in transit can only be exercised subject to the rights of the transferee . ’
30 ‘ We work 365 days a year , 24 hours a day if necessary ’ says Traffic Manager , Trevor Elston , who takes it in turn with Norman Eggleton to be on 24 hour call-out .
  Next page