Example sentences of "but [pron] [noun sg] [be] [vb pp] in " in BNC.

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1 I tried to pull myself out but my foot was caught in some branches and the current squashed the canoe hard up against me , allowing me no movement .
2 But my soul is steeped in the blackest sin . ’
3 Solland is now part of Wissenland and Drakwald is divided between Nordland and Middenland , but its memory is preserved in the name of the Drakwald forest .
4 For the most part the rule of recognition is not stated , but its existence is shown in the way in which particular rules are identified , either by courts or other officials or private persons or their advisers …
5 TEC provisionally accepted the role allocated to it by the DES , but its acceptance was drowned in complaints from a number of quarters .
6 These eerie coincidences are very impressive when they happen to us or to one of our friends , but their improbability is measured in only picodealions .
7 In the past , Quality Circles have been used in a similar way but their scope was limited in comparison .
8 ( £16.75 , £18.75 ) , but their popularity is reflected in the fact that tickets are already flying out the door .
9 The builders do not put money in , but their labour is recorded in the value of the co-op 's assets as ‘ loan stock ’ ; they have a stake in the housing .
10 Ruth Cohen looked very calm , eyes closed , but her head was enclosed in a rubber hood and blood seeped through .
11 Irina was not crying , but her face was contorted in what seemed a paroxysm of extreme embarrassment , even of fear or revulsion .
12 And er the story 's been told many many times that Lloyd George advised them , I 've forgotten the name of the old man , but his wife was buried in the churchyard , and his family wanted to bury him next to her , but they wanted the nonconformist
13 ‘ We do n't know that for cert — ’ began Owen , but his voice was drowned in the barrage of questions , cries of concern and comment .
14 His body lies in Westminster Abbey , but his heart is buried in Africa .
15 Charles now found himself in a situation that would often recur : he had important unfinished business in Aquitaine , but his presence was required in Francia .
16 But his face was set in sympathetic lines .
17 But his health was ruined in the works and he died in 1954 . ’
18 Nevin makes a great run to the byline but his flick-back is missed in a goalmouth scramble by Malkin and John Aldridge before the keeper falls on the ball .
19 Hamilton never actually played in the ‘ 54 World Cup but his remark was etched in Scotland 's unforgiving memory .
20 Its central theme concerns a young man , Colby Simpkins , who has entered the service of Sir Claude Mulhammer as a " confidential clerk " ; Mulhammer in fact believes Colby to be his illegitimate son , raised by a Mrs Guzzard in Teddington , but his paternity is thrown in doubt when Sir Claude 's wife , Lady Elizabeth Mulhammer , claims Colby as her own illegitimate son who had also been dispatched to Mrs Guzzard .
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