Example sentences of "[noun pl] [be] [adv] [vb pp] in [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Somewhat surprising is the fact that the longest hours are not put in by the women with the largest number of children . |
| 2 | Chesarynth hoped all the secretaries were happily jacked in to some routine part of the system , or getting their jollies from the nerve-stimulators some of them were addicted to . |
| 3 | The vogue for this owed much to a bastard Darwinism ; Latin nations were less taken in by it than were Slavs and Teutons . |
| 4 | Attitude questionnaires were also filled in by both experimental and control groups . |
| 5 | The Marine Commandos were well dug in in a wooded area just off the road and close to the village . |
| 6 | Several of the big bream waters I fish respond best to maggots , but this is only because maggots are continually thrown in by everyone who fishes there . |
| 7 | The needles are usually left in for about 15 minutes and are vibrated at intervals to achieve the required effect . |
| 8 | And I know that ninety per cent of your business interests are now tied in with Joey Bonanza 's empire . ’ |
| 9 | Another frequent problem is that brood mares are often brought in from the paddock about a month before the horse is due to foal , and are put in a little paddock next to the owner 's house so that ‘ an eye can be kept on her . ’ |
| 10 | Not realising photographers are traditionally allowed in to run-through Kylie emerged on stage in scruffy jeans . |
| 11 | Bishops were again brought in to arbitrate ; but they did not see eye to eye . |
| 12 | When the case was first heard last week , the judge , Harold Wilson wanted to know why police were n't called in in 1990 when Social services first knew of the abuse . |
| 13 | But the Thames Valley Police were n't brought in until June 1992 . |
| 14 | Two of the Actuarial typists were then smuggled in to the delight of the all male audience and sang ‘ Three Little Girls ’ along with ‘ Nobby ’ Knox , who was distinguishable only by the fact that he was the one not wearing a mini-skirt . |
| 15 | On the other hand , new men were occasionally brought in from outside . |
| 16 | Our personalities and our capacities for relationship with and to others are integrally bound in with our sexuality and its exercise . |
| 17 | But these findings are also tied in with assertions about social class differences in domesticity which abound in much of the literature dealing with women 's place in the family . |
| 18 | There was always a long wait for an appointment , sometimes up to a month , and women were only kept in for 24 hours if it was a normal birth . |
| 19 | Dust from such holes sprinkled down upon the drillers and considerable amounts were inevitably taken in by their vigorous inhalations as they laboured . |
| 20 | Cards are typically sold in via a representative selling from a brochure and samples . |
| 21 | Customs control on arrival is very lax so any spare parts are best brought in as personal luggage rather than sent separately . |
| 22 | Parallelised configurations are n't penned in until 1993 . |
| 23 | Police marksmen were then drafted in for a 12 hour siege after he barricaded himself in . |
| 24 | Threats were levelled that if cards were n't filled in by deadlines , good leads would be taken from dealers . |