Example sentences of "'s [noun] be in the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Remember Frank Holden 's defence is in the interest of every member of IBOA .
2 George 's hours are in the pre-pack .
3 Ted 's apartment was in the East Village , an assortment of dank rooms almost devoid of furniture but with a variety of rugs and cushions and mattresses scattered around the floor .
4 I had a bottle of VP Rich Ruby wine , and Darren 's tablets were in the house , and I had some pain killers .
5 Then Susan 's monster was in the square , towering above Daine 's statue .
6 Jane Leeson went into the photographic studio and told her husband that Lowell 's girlfriend was in the reception area .
7 During the mid-sixties the strongest pressures on the profession 's practice were in the area of conveyancing .
8 But Frederick Bissett detested walking , and because his Sara 's car was in the garage , and his own car sat outside overnight , he condemned himself to five minutes of scraping the ice from the windscreen and the back window and to revving the engine , blowing grey fumes away down Lilac Gardens .
9 All he wanted to do was to see if Connon 's car was in the garage .
10 Childeric 's brooch was in the style of that of a high-standing imperial official .
11 ‘ Armstrong 's keys were in the pocket , ’ said Bunny .
12 PLANS to spruce up Middlesbrough 's cemeteries are in the pipeline .
13 And erm I said to her , dad 's overall 's in the machine so when they 're finished you hand them on the line .
14 The only area where this may work to the buyer 's detriment is in the area of the product lifetime .
15 No wonder she thought Jane Pargeter 's job was in the bag .
16 ‘ If woman 's place is in the home , ’ he went on , relentlessly , his voice full of venom , ‘ then why are n't you there ? ’
17 There is still a strong view prevailing in the Conservative Party that ‘ a woman 's place is in the home ’ .
18 But it is also an ideological statement : the housewife 's place is in the home washing and hanging out her own clothes ; not in the launderette where they are processed for her .
19 However , working women generally were by no means in favour of the double burden of work at home and in the factory and Mary MacArthur may well have spoken for a majority when she said : ‘ We are all familiar with the old ideal that women 's place is in the home , and I am sufficiently old fashioned to agree that there is something to be said for it ’ .
20 A woman 's place is in the home — not only is this common sense , it is also backed by scientific evidence .
21 How does Arnold Jago ( Letters NI 191 ) make the logical leap from Dr Dianne McGuiness 's research-findings to his conclusion that a woman 's place is in the home ?
22 If a woman 's place is in the home doing the cooking ( Letters NI 191 ) — how come most of the top chefs in restaurants are men ?
23 That old cliché ‘ a woman 's place is in the home ’ was a perfect cop-out !
24 At 25 she is just about half his age , but she 's happy to go along with his old-fashioned — some would say chauvinistic — belief that a wife 's place is in the kitchen .
25 As the saying goes , ‘ a woman 's place is in the wrong ’ ; and this is as true of language as it is of anything else .
26 It is the business of language to represent reality , so to the extent that it is stuck in a vanished world where woman 's place was in the home , and so on , language is misleading us and failing to do its job .
27 Most working women 's groups accepted that the respectable woman 's place was in the home , emphasising women 's contribution as wives and mothers and the need to bring the ‘ mother spirit into politics ’ .
28 In the nineteenth century , they turned around the idea that women 's place was in the home to argue that motherly values should be extended beyond it .
29 I ca n't see what Andy 's doing because the man 's body is in the way , but then Andy hits into him , bowling him backwards and he shouts and I wriggle away from them ; I scramble off through the ferns on all fours and then stop and look back and the man 's got Andy , he 's struggling with him , leaning over him , folding him , pressing him down , and Andy 's breathing hard , grunting , trying to break free .
30 Pont 's cartoons were in the Punch tradition of George du Maurier [ q.v. ] and Frank Reynolds , poking fun at the middle classes .
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