Example sentences of "he [vb -s] to be in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The provisions that he refers to are in the agreement that we have signed , which provides greater safeguards than before to ensure that the Community deals with those matters that are most appropriately dealt with by the Community and that other matters are left to national Parliaments . |
| 2 | to tell his constituents that with London 's share of world trade in financial services is increasing and is now at twenty seven percent that the financial services sector round the U K four point three billion , that those employees that he refers to are in fact in an industry which even if it is redistributing employment it 's nevertheless growing . |
| 3 | The article he refers to is in Practical Woodworking July 1976 p280 . |
| 4 | If he has to be in Bisbee , I think the company should see he gets there . " |
| 5 | Good morning , ladies and gentlemen , can I just give you er , Tony apologies , er , unfortunately he has to be in Paris today , I know he 'd prefer to be with you , but he has to be in Paris today , and since he 's good at delegation , he 's actually asked me to come along and and to talk to you . |
| 6 | Good morning , ladies and gentlemen , can I just give you er , Tony apologies , er , unfortunately he has to be in Paris today , I know he 'd prefer to be with you , but he has to be in Paris today , and since he 's good at delegation , he 's actually asked me to come along and and to talk to you . |
| 7 | I feel he needs to be in a winning side , one brimming with confidence before he sparkles . |
| 8 | He 's like , he 's , he 's like , he 's like , he wants to be in here |
| 9 | He is , of course , the corporation 's watcher of science ( along with medicine , aerospace , and aviation , not to mention street sieges when he happens to be in the wrong place at the wrong time ) for radio 's news department . |
| 10 | He says he plans to be in Dundee today but will not be at the picket — and rejected accusations by MPs and others of outsiders interfering in the dispute . |
| 11 | Mr Farraday will usually have just returned from his short walk on the downs at that point , so he is rarely engrossed in his reading or writing as he tends to be in the evenings . |
| 12 | Benjamin Titford , we must say , was not quite as elevated socially as he appears to be in his water-colour portrait ; or rather , he had only recently become so — which was good enough , after all , for any Victorian member of the nouveaux-riches . |
| 13 | As the author is a dealer , he appears to be in touch with objects which might otherwise escape attention , and this spices up what could be a tired subject . |
| 14 | He seems to be in a bad mood about something . |
| 15 | This weekend he seems to be in Bratislava — that is if we understood the five ( at least ) different voices that answered the telephone at the number we have for him . |
| 16 | Oh , he 's a nice man , and he seems to be , I mean he seems to be in control of everything |
| 17 | He reckons that , if he is a club 's top scorer , he deserves to be in the side . |
| 18 | ‘ But Danny has shown through his attitude and his skill that he deserves to be in the side and he is under serious consideration for inclusion against QPR . |
| 19 | The disadvantage is that the individual councillor , if he is a member of such a group , may be required to sub-ordinate what he considers to be in the best interests of his electors to what his group so consider . |
| 20 | ‘ He will go along with things he considers to be in the best interests of the service and staff , but when hard decisions need to be made Jimmy will not be found wanting . ’ |
| 21 | He likes to be in control of things . ’ |
| 22 | So that is how an unknown , unpublished provincial chooses to thank a celebrated Parisian poet ( with whom he claims to be in love ) for her words of praise . |
| 23 | It is assumed that , whereas the businessman maximizes profit to maximize his personal utility , the bureaucrat maximizes his budget and thereby his salary , perquisites of office , public reputation , power , patronage , ease of managing the bureau and ease of making changes to public policy which he believes to be in the public interest . |