Example sentences of "[noun prp] [noun] [vb past] in [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Programme assistant Ian Edgar stood in at the last minute . |
| 2 | The name Lucy Warren went in to the computer at Moscow Centre , along with hundreds of other names on the periphery of the various movements . |
| 3 | David McIvor came in on the blind-side and Ian Smith was called up when Graham Marshall injured his knee . |
| 4 | He looked up when Donna Frizzell came in through the back door , and was startled to see that her hat was awry and her makeup smudged beyond repair . |
| 5 | It was the home side who took the lead in the twenty sixth minute when Doug Taylor beat Brian House on the right wing , put in a low cross and Pedro Herbert crept in behind the defence to score . |
| 6 | Richard Illingworth chipped in with the next wicket — Stephenson trapped leg before sweeping . |
| 7 | Carmarthen drifted to the centre of the course , Fort Marcy ducked in towards the rail , and a gap had appeared . |
| 8 | Former Welsh international Steve Lovell , on a month 's trial , slid in to give Bournemouth a 19th-minute lead from Kenny Rowlands ' cross , and Denny Mundee paddled in with the dexterity of a sculler to score their second after Mick Bodley 's back pass stuck in a puddle . |
| 9 | This battle became known later as the Battle of the Jaws , an apt name considering the manner in which the Orc attack closed in on the Dwarfs , like the jaws of the Mad Dog itself . |
| 10 | Stephen Pullan and Iain Pyman both gave further evidence of the strength of Sand Moor by upstaging clubmate Cage with 68s , while Stephen Burnell ( Brickendon Grange ) and Stoneham 's Alan Mew got in on the act by matching the exacting par of 69 . |
| 11 | The man whom Sergeant Bird ushered in through the door seemed to be buckling at the knees , and his Adam 's apple jerked furiously in his throat as he swallowed time and again . |
| 12 | ICL Plc weighed in with the TeamServer F5 , boasting a dual-bus architecture , specifically designed to loose the full processor capacity and high-speed caching architecture . |
| 13 | It was Pentium day last week , and ICL Plc weighed in with the TeamServer F5 , boasting a dual-bus architecture , specifically designed to loose the full processor capacity and high-speed caching architecture . |
| 14 | Shane Warne , whose solitary wicket of the series had cost him 228 runs , was rested , while Tom Moody came in for the out-of-form Mark Waugh . |
| 15 | It seems that Meg was washing up in the pantry yesterday when Mr Swinton came in from the shore as is his custom in the afternoons , and you were with him ! |
| 16 | Walters landed a second penalty in the opening minute of the second-half before wing Wayne Proctor squeezed in at the left corner for the tourists ' third try . |
| 17 | If this sort of thing can happen to him , especially a year after Mr Dalglish gave in to the pressure , then everyone is vulnerable . |
| 18 | They were gifted a goal six minutes later when a John Clark free-kick was touched on by Ferguson and Paddy Connolly nipped in through the static Celtic defence to lift the ball over Pat Bonner . |
| 19 | At eight a.m. it was pouring with rain , and very cold , as the partners of Yeo Davis straggled in through the neat entrance , their footsteps echoing on the tiles . |
| 20 | Back in Endell Street queasiness set in with the raid 's aftermath yet it blended with a certain sense of excitement . |
| 21 | After the home club and Southend took the top places , Colchester Joggers got in on the act with the team bronze , a first for the club over this distance . |
| 22 | Gary Lund raced in for the rebound but Marker turned the ball round the post . |
| 23 | Then Tin Pan Alley moved in on the act and the soul was lost … ’ |
| 24 | He broke off as Mrs Westaway came in with the cowslip wine and a large slice of seed cake . |
| 25 | Jean Marc Lafond , younger brother of the French international , scored the first of two tries in the 53rd minute before Darren Grewcock stole in under the nose of Steve Bates to make it 31-8 . |
| 26 | Blanche Arbuthnot turned in through the gates of her old home . |
| 27 | There was a lot more rhubarb , along the lines of ‘ Yes , what ? ’ and ‘ What are we going to sing , brothers ? ’ and then Mrs Quigley cut in over the top of this with a cadenza that would not have disgraced Dame Kiri Te Kanawa . |
| 28 | As they reached the hall Professor Woodburn came in from the street . |
| 29 | Mrs F came in with the tea . |
| 30 | Even the Granada announcer got in on the act . |