Example sentences of "[adv prt] in [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Yet in his Edward Thomas , R.P. Eckert argues that the young Edward had explored the Surrey and Wiltshire countryside in solitude with a fantasy companion called Philip who later reappeared as ‘ The Other Man ’ in In Pursuit of Spring and , even more noticeably , in Thomas 's early poem The Other . |
| 2 | It was sounded a few years ago by Helen Gardner in In Defence of the Imagination , by the contributors to Laurence Lerner 's Reconstructing Literature , and in America by Gerald Graff 's Literature Against Itself ( Graff 's position has shifted somewhat in his more recent Professing Literature ) . |
| 3 | I do n't want to sort of wade in in response to that , I want other people to er |
| 4 | ‘ Sure — they brought Max Radl into the hospital I was in in Holland after his heart attack . |
| 5 | I got the impression that Uncle Phil lived with Meli for quite a few years in in Brighton for a couple of years before she died . |
| 6 | Personal Video Systems must be bought in in quantities of four , starting at $7,000 per unit , with delivery scheduled for the autumn . |
| 7 | What would he say of the masses of modern art that you have to plug in in order to fully appreciate ? |
| 8 | In In Memory of Her she once and again quotes Judy Chicago : ‘ Our heritage is our power . ’ |
| 9 | Schüssler Fiorenza has shown in an impressive way in In Memory of Her that women 's contribution to the life of the church was not so marginal as has often been assumed . |
| 10 | ( I think that Bread Not Stone is more hesitant here than In Memory of Her : she speaks of there being one vision , whereas in In Memory of Her she appears simply to suggest that in our suffering and our courage we are one with first-century women . ) |
| 11 | Indeed , black workers had originally been brought in in times of labour shortage and ended up doing the kinds of ‘ dead end ’ jobs which allowed white workers to set their sights higher — to a great extent they are still found in these same jobs . |
| 12 | Meanwhile the Campaign for Real Ale has weighed in in support of the Oxfordshire firm . |
| 13 | If you listen to the way the voice comes in in relation to where the chords are , you 'll see that the vocal fits exactly in the holes where the guitar is n't playing . |
| 14 | One pub we went in in Cov on that last day of the season had a group of about 20–30 Leeds ‘ fans ’ singing stuff against Munich , the Irish , the Scots , and just about every other ethnic group present in the place too . |
| 15 | Army workers living in in fear of the bombers |
| 16 | Once the final details made of icing sugar are stuck in in place with water … it 's time to put the whole thing together . |
| 17 | So zinc sulphate gets formed the zil the zinc just goes in in place of that H two . |
| 18 | His concept in In Search of Paradise bids to be over-ambitious though beautiful and certainly a welcome oasis in an otherwise arid week . |
| 19 | John Mackinnon , who did much of the pioneer fieldwork on orangs and gives an entertaining account of his studies in In Search of the Red Ape , theorizes that the early orangs ranged the ground in large bands like gorillas , protected by their giant males . |
| 20 | This respect is summed up by a quote in In Search of Excellence by Tom Peters and Robert Waterman : ‘ You know , one of the things that strikes me most about McDonald 's is their people orientation . |
| 21 | Nevertheless the general approach laid down in Rogers v. Parish ( Scarborough ) Ltd. applies equally to second-hand vehicles Business Applications Specialists Ltd. v. Nationwide Credit Corpn . |
| 22 | Oh they 've come down in price from when I 'm talking about , when they first come first out , they were quite a lot , a lot more |
| 23 | Judgements made in the course of a lecture will be taken down in notes as if they were facts , whereas it is in the nature of critical judgements that they can not be taken over by others ; it is on this dilemma , I believe , that Leavisism ultimately foundered . |
| 24 | This enacts in statutory form the rule laid down in Christie v. Leachinsky ( H. |
| 25 | Around fifty support troops are about to touch down in Split at the start of a six-month tour of duty in the former Yugoslavia . |
| 26 | THE All England Club chairman , R E H ‘ Buzzer ’ Hadingham , 73 , is to step down in December after six years in charge of Wimbledon . |
| 27 | I 'll just break down in tears on your birthday , it is n't a problem |
| 28 | The princess breaks down in tears during a visit to Merseyside . |
| 29 | The court heard Gooch break down in tears during the interview as he said he could n't remember what happened . |
| 30 | The Princess broke down in tears during her first public engagement after Mr Morton 's book went on sale . |