Example sentences of "[adv] [be] in [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I would need to revise my knowledge of patient/client confidentiality so that I may not inadvertently be in breach of proper professional conduct . |
| 2 | But when it does , alternatives had better be in place . |
| 3 | The bar had a headbanging range of Fuller 's beers but I decided I 'd better be in training for the Exhilarator so I opted for an alcohol-free lager , turned my back to the bar and its temptations and scouted for Werewolf . |
| 4 | I am a great fan of Ginny 's but I must admit I was upset to see this picture as Murphy must obviously be in pain . |
| 5 | ‘ I 'll obviously be in touch if I have any news . ’ |
| 6 | Erm my only comment really would obviously be in relation to the Greater York situation . |
| 7 | Birthing is woman 's work and thoo 'd only be in t'road . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ I 'm going to bed , Emily , ’ he said , his voice slurred , ‘ I do n't think I 'll bother to go to my office tomorrow , it would only be in order to wind matters up in any case . ’ |
| 9 | Producing these on conventional printers is a very laborious process and the results will only be in black and white . |
| 10 | However this should only be in proportion to the individual plant 's capacity to produce new wood , and you may have to compromise and resort to some lateral side-shoots like a climber . |
| 11 | Theoretically , Karla Fohrbeck could in her official capacity prevent any purchases she disapproved of , but such a veto would not only be in breach of artistic freedom but would also conflict with her idea of autonomy for the museums in her charge . |
| 12 | On top of this it is known that any one mould would only be in use between seven and fifteen years . |
| 13 | A spokeswoman for the Department of Transport said that diversions would only be in use at the weekend . |
| 14 | Hope concluded that he could trust him insofar as the man was certain of payment , but saw also that such payment need not only be in cash . |
| 15 | ‘ Otherwise he is keeping in touch and working on his Ministerial papers — although he may not necessarily be in town . ’ |
| 16 | The Western hemisphere would soon be in range of and vulnerable to Soviet intercontinental ballistic missiles , carrying megaton warheads . |
| 17 | But the notion , once born , firmly took root , refusing to let her settle , and as she wandered aimlessly about the living-room she realised she 'd soon be in danger of going stir-crazy if she had to look at the same four walls much longer . |
| 18 | The rooting out of inefficiency and waste in government becomes extremely difficult , because a reforming president , will soon be in trouble if he is insensitive to the needs of congressmen demanding patronage and other benefits for their constituents . |
| 19 | ‘ I 'll soon be in prison now , ’ he thought . |
| 20 | She did not doubt that Travis would soon be in touch . |
| 21 | An exhaustion centre is what she will soon be in need of . |
| 22 | We would soon be in input overload and go nuts ! |
| 23 | They 'd as soon be in midfield suffering |
| 24 | The BAA intends that a qualification scheme will soon be in place , with a graded multi-tier system of certificates available , from Assistant Supervisor ( where one is merely allowed to assist with abseiling a small group down a short drop ) through the Abseil Instructor and Abseil Coach . |
| 25 | Three signs have been paid for and should soon be in place . |
| 26 | The Palm Unit , which costs £280 and will soon be in use at all ATP men 's tournaments , was tested in a recent tournament in Singapore and Leconto tells USA Today : ‘ It 's like an autopilot on an aeroplane . |
| 27 | It has been installed in the Middle East and will soon be in use in what used to be the Eastern block . |
| 28 | Belfast-based makers Biosyn , which launched the kit this week , say it will soon be in use in hospitals . |
| 29 | Ideas and concepts may thus be in fact misleading as to the real condition of existence ; they are not the reflection of the economic system but the product of a complex historical process of changing adaptation . |
| 30 | But it can scarcely be in doubt that these books have in them home truths , and an ironic obliquity or duplicity , which richly relate to the world of Jaruzelski 's predecessors , and indeed to the experience of other countries where literature and opinion have been repressed . |