Example sentences of "in it [pron] " in BNC.
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1 | I know the muck because I live in it myself . |
2 | I trace part of my feeling to an entirely ridiculous mixture of relief and pique that I do n't figure in it myself . |
3 | Er unless I believe in it myself I ca n't erm |
4 | Cos I said there 's no way I 'd sleep in it myself ! |
5 | If you ca n't , or if your fingers are arthritic and you ca n't write much , let her write it down but take a part in it yourself . |
6 | It is unlikely that Eliot would have taken the trouble to defend Kipling against the charge of race superiority if he had believed in it himself . |
7 | He did n't believe in it himself . |
8 | Koons plans to produce , direct and star in it himself . |
9 | He could n't cut it and he was enmeshed in it himself . |
10 | He 'd had Ribena with ice in it himself , and he could remember now , quite distinctly , thinking how horrible it must be for Kate , not to have a father , nor ever to have an occasion like this . |
11 | If he liked the house so much he could go and live in it himself and relive his happy memories . |
12 | Not his case , but he was in it himself , stuck like a fly . |
13 | In it one can trace the origin and development of social , political , and philosophical ideas , as well as of taste , fashion , and outlook . |
14 | So basically there was no no point in it what so ever John |
15 | Private Eye was flourishing , and even advertising in It its discreet ‘ God Is Love ’ , ‘ Karl Marx ’ , and ‘ Marquis de Sade ’ T-shirts under the slogan ‘ Plug in turn on freak out with Private Eye ’ , but this was little more than a wobble in that paper 's progress — and a chance for a satirical quick buck . |
16 | It is a world of twilight and in it something grows … that creature which is the inner you … |
17 | Whatever its original purpose may have been , as with any ruin , we must hack from it the thick vegetation which threatens to cut it off from us : to find in it something of significance for ourselves . |
18 | The still joy of the mind in its state of non thought has in it something beyond the rational and it defies explanation . |
19 | Vision has in it something of the ‘ himma ’ of the sufis . |
20 | Instead , it is hospitalised in a museum , to be visited by the public , who pretend to relate to the work as if they recognised in it something of eternal value . |
21 | The person giving it may not realise the full legal consequences of it as regards the release of a co-debtor ; but that is not , in my opinion , a sufficient ground for reading into the document something that is not expressed in it ; and unless you find in it something qualifying the general words , it appears to me that the legal consequences of the general words of discharge must follow , notwithstanding that those consequences may go beyond what the person giving the document would have intended if they had been pointed out to him at the time , and he had had an opportunity of addressing his mind to them . |
22 | It presupposes that it is possible , in modern circumstances , using modern tools and resources , to find a way whereby men and women can become more fully integrated into their social environment and find in it something deeply expressive of their own personality and aspirations . |
23 | She kissed her husband dutifully , and for a moment Riven saw her and Ratagan exchange a look which had in it something of despair . |
24 | His adaptation of Twomey 's words and manner had in it something like the meticulous grace of his dancing to his mother 's music . |
25 | Camb had searched that handbag and found in it nothing but make-up and a little money . |
26 | What was in it somebody asks you . |
27 | There was a tree in it whose story I did not tire of hearing . |
28 | The language has changed hugely since classical times , but the Greeks are the only people in the world , apart from the Chinese , who can look at a 2,500-year-old inscription and recognise in it their own tongue . |
29 | In it they asserted quite clearly that permitting divorce would certainly affect the stability of all Irish marriages because it rendered every Irish marriage dissoluble : ‘ It is as though the legal availability of divorce builds up a social pressure which , for large numbers of people , becomes stronger than moral or religious resistance ’ ( abridged version , Irish Times , 14 May 1986 ) . |
30 | In it they state their belief in motivation through the design of work and set out a model for good job design which is reproduced in Figure 3.1 . |