Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [vb base] [conj] in " in BNC.

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1 And so I suspect that in the writer 's moments of private candour , he probably admits the pointlessness of describing eyes .
2 So we hope that in this last mile that we 're now
3 Thus we see that in the narrow sense of the term ‘ elite ’ , as used by Mosca , group consciousness entailing a sharing of attitudes towards relevant issues , and an awareness of so doing , is a necessary characteristic of the elite .
4 Before proceeding further we note that in P1/LP5 we have , i .
5 The first problem arises once we admit that in order for a ‘ system ’ ( I shall use this neutral term ) to think , its thoughts must have reference : that is to say , they must refer to things regarded by the system as existing and enduring independently of itself .
6 Of course , the apparent paradox vanishes once we realize that in advanced industrial economies superego controls on behaviour may not be optional if public order , production and economic surpluses are to be defended , and that if these controls can not be procured internally they will be externalized in the organs of the police state .
7 Rather we suppose that in both accounts and in actions , the same knowledge of what is socially potent and proper is revealed .
8 Also I think that in criteria nine , that reference should be made to unacceptable coalescence being avoided .
9 ‘ As I have said repeatedly I believe that in a one-off Test you must give the visiting side a 50–50 chance , even us after our isolation .
10 Now I assume that in America as in England , if you have children you then get some financial help .
11 Now I find that in entertaining three people I can not quite devote as much time to the two ladies as I would like to , perhaps you could assist me . "
12 Now I believe that in the case of some of our small primary schools , and you have to build into the formula an element of subsidy , it is the size that subsidy which is open to debate .
13 Now I agree that in promising to maintain herself whilst she was in desertion , the wife was only promising to do that which she was already bound to do .
14 Now you play that in the school and watch er fourth form girls sort of you know
15 Now they know that in listening to information given by television , on television , er on radio , they can buy newspapers produced in Great Britain .
16 Well we know that in our company by the jobs lost , we know that in the Midland region because it could be a loss of up to ten percent of our membership , six thousand members .
17 Here we report that in August 1991 the waters between Greenland and the United Kingdom were on average 0.08°C and 0.15°C colder than in 1962 and 1981 , respectively , and slightly less saline than in 1962 .
18 Here we see that in traditional society , power operates according to the principles of a sort of action theory , in which one social actor exercises power over another .
19 from this then I think that in fact the they would be more and more involved the more sort of radical they 're going
20 If you 're talking about non-government ways to do it , then I think that in any authority there are lot of voluntary organizations struggling to make provision of this kind .
21 But perhaps the minister could tell us er why they 're not covered and indeed I understand that in particular er non-U K banks with branches in the in the in this country er are not covered either .
22 And then it is extremely difficult if you are not white not to become very angry with life it 's very difficult and then you hear that in Trafalgar Square someone demonstrated Canon or or Barbara and then you say no !
23 If then you say that in such cases the mind thinks , I would only draw your attention to the fact that you are using a metaphor , that here the mind is an agent in a different sense from that in which the hand can be said to be the agent in writing .
24 Yet I think that in fact they can make life easier for mother and baby .
25 Yet I suspect that in society 's down and outs we have the opportunity to learn a spiritual truth .
26 Again we see that in their subtlety and the manner in which they are presented they are still French fantasies .
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