Example sentences of "put [pers pn] in [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The packet of Durex , bought in a chemist 's at Ipswich to meet an eventuality that Rosie had never allowed to materialize , lived permanently in his wallet ; he put them in a brown envelope in case a chance sighting made his intentions too crudely obvious .
2 He put them in the warm water .
3 This is what trousers he put them in the proper basket instead of leaving them there .
4 My need of M. Chaillot 's advice put me in a weak position .
5 Keep the old man in there , get him out in good time to defrost , maybe even put him in a hot bath to remove any traces of his preservation .
6 Where , I gather , Dhani put him in a Buddhist monastery and nursed him back to health — he 'd known Dhani at school and Cambridge .
7 The court had taken Harvey away from his father and put him in the foster home ‘ until such time as the father can control his drinking and make a safe home for the boy . ’
8 Did you know that Queen Victoria put him in the same class as Landseer ?
9 Oh , I might , thought Lydia , but she said : ‘ I did n't poison Betty either ’ , in a childishly defensive way which put her in a worse mood .
10 I paid 100 pesos for them to tidy her up and put her in a 900 peso coffin on which I paid a 200 peso deposit .
11 When I put her in a small paddock while I muck out , she licks the soil for about ten minutes .
12 They wheeled her bed down a corridor , and put her in a huge bare room with blazing lights .
13 He put her in an open boat , with no oars , at the mouth of the River Aberlessie which , the chronicle says , was called ‘ The Mouth of Stench ’ because of the thousands of rotting fish cast on the sands .
14 Thank you for flying Maggovertski Airways ; please return the stewardess her pantyhose , put her in the upright position , and kindly pray that the tyres do n't blow . ’
15 Charles was relieved that the information put her in the clear ; she had been telling the truth .
16 As Bauer put it in a recent BBC television discussion of covert recognition , ‘ Our normal experience of perception , of seeing objects or faces as an all or none process , is a trick that the brain plays on us ’ .
17 As The Economist put it in a wide ranging analysis : ‘ European business needs more competition , not less ’ .
18 As de Gaulle put it in a controversial passage at one press conference : " The President is obviously the only person to hold and to delegate the authority of the State . "
19 As one officer put it in a local study ( Glennerster et al . ,
20 As David Lodge put it in the first issue of The Birmingham Magazine :
21 As Palmerston put it in the mid-19th century , ministers , especially the Prime Minister , must be able to defend themselves in Parliament daily , ‘ and in order to do this they must be minutely acquainted with all the details of the business of their offices , and the only way of being constantly armed with such information is to conduct and direct those details themselves ’ .
22 As Thomas Becon put it in the sixteenth century , it was a ‘ duty of children ’ whose parents were ‘ aged and fallen into poverty , so that they are not able to live of themselves , or to get their living by their own industry and labour ’ , to work and care for them and ‘ provide necessaries for them , ‘ just as in their own childhoods ‘ their parents cared and provided for them . ’
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