Example sentences of "can [be] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Movement can be in any one , or a combination of five different ways , so allowing intricate shaping and undercutting with very little experience . |
| 2 | The perfect joint responds to a couple taps : any stiffer and you can be in seven sorts of trouble . |
| 3 | Alternatively , dance can be in an entirely modern idiom as in Martha Graham 's Diversions of Angels ( with music by Dello Joio , 1948 ) one of her most lyrical works . |
| 4 | Research in this sense and teaching can be in conflict , for the reasons suggested by Hirsch . |
| 5 | When old nationalisms come to the surface , having been suppressed for decades , it can be in a pure and dangerous form . |
| 6 | As new bands get a pittance for live work , the record company put them on a wage which can be in the form of an initial advance . |
| 7 | No one can be in more than one place at any time , and in the life of a single or an album , a record company needs people working in more than five places all at once . |
| 8 | It defines the X Protocol which carries packets of data from the host computer to the terminal ( which , in a workstation , can be in the same box ) . |
| 9 | No more than 5% of a German fund 's assets can be in overseas bonds . |
| 10 | SHe has eluded me completely , which leads me to believe SHe can be in the only place secure enough to hide from me , namely the Roirbak complex at Acropolis Park . |
| 11 | We can be in danger of saying or feeling that bereavement is something that happens to everyone else , and that ‘ those people ’ need support , but we are perfectly able to manage on our own . |
| 12 | Thus a construction can be in laminated form , helix upon helix , to produce a very rigid , lightweight , integral shell of invaluable use to architects . |
| 13 | On any given strand , the bases can be in any order , but there are rules governing the pairing between the bases on the one strand and those on the other ; adenine always pairs with thymine , and guanine with cytosine . |
| 14 | It is worth considering that hands long formed to the sword , reins , shield and other military accoutrements become stiffened and calloused and it may be that the use of a small stylus or quill was physically difficult for Charles ; we can be in no doubt about his energy and intelligence . |
| 15 | All it needs is a 2m diameter hole , which can be in the kitchen , conservatory , garage , or wherever . |
| 16 | … a person can be in a cage without being constantly under observation or supervision … . |
| 17 | At Foxton passing is possible in the middle pound so that two boats can be in movement at the same time . |
| 18 | ‘ You can be in charge of the baddie knights and I 'll be Sir Lancelot , the bravest and best knight of all . ’ |
| 19 | The package index is not a precision tool but in practice variations between packages can be in the order of 2–300 per cent so the differences are likely to exceed percentage error . |
| 20 | What a rock this can be in the shaky marriages around us . |
| 21 | It is neatly shaped to lodge in close-packed vegetation , from which it can be in close contact with the fast-flowing oxygenated water it requires . |
| 22 | It is surprising how much a competent , reliable rider can be in demand . |
| 23 | It is important to emphasize how varied volcanoes can be in this respect . |
| 24 | Loans can be in sole or joint names and unless you are thinking of borrowing above £5000 , we would not usually ask for security . |
| 25 | The Monsal Dale Viaduct was built in 1862 to carry the Midland Railway across the valley of the River Wye , so that , as Ruskin put it , ‘ every fool in Buxton can be in Bakewell in half an hour ’ . |
| 26 | Chapter 2 showed how harmful this image can be in unwittingly discouraging many people in distress from bringing their problems to the CAB . |
| 27 | There can be in the mind enchanted flowers that blossom in the transcendent gardens : |
| 28 | The local historian should beware of placing too much credence on year-dates given in older volumes of Anglo-Saxon history , for these can be in error by twelve months ; but it is unlikely that any modern scholar of repute has been led astray . |
| 29 | I learned then how very kind people can be in times of grave illness . |
| 30 | Perhaps the best way of illustrating just how this operates in practice and how far-reaching its effects can be in terms of building up the involvement of an entire school community in a philosophy and policy for the future is to show what has happened in one Lincolnshire school . |