Example sentences of "[vb base] [adv] [conj] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The engine rooms lay astern and in the bows , beneath awnings , were wheels as tall as a man . |
| 2 | Most private sector employers advertise locally and in the nursing press , although some may run recruitment drives of their own , or exhibit at a job fair . |
| 3 | I say alongside because in no sense does the private world consist of a common culture and identity . |
| 4 | Bénezet was sauntering back to the guesthall with his gleanings , when he observed Brother Jerome rounding the box hedge from the garden , head down and in a hurry . |
| 5 | The pain barriers appear just as in marathon running and , as in other endurance sports , many people withdraw , suffering from either dehydration or cramp . |
| 6 | The children who have gone to the country are much taller , stronger and better fed , they sleep longer and in every way they are alert and more easy to teach . |
| 7 | I want also and in particular to draw attention to the grave concern that I and others feel about the number of young people being held in prisons . |
| 8 | I would I 'd like to be a dance teacher when I grow up and in my spare time I would do I would like to do dancing and swimming . |
| 9 | They describe how our conceptions of reality are distorted by ideology : ‘ in all ideology men and their circumstances appear upside-down as in a camera obscura ’ ( p. 47 ) . |
| 10 | Certain items of furniture have standard measurements — King size beds , Queen size , Double and so forth , as well as kitchen fitments that fit under or in standard sized units . |
| 11 | I say again that in Northern Ireland the Housing Executive has spent a great deal more per capita than is the case elsewhere and that can be seen by anyone who visits public sector housing in Northern Ireland . |
| 12 | Clearly we can not normalise X in this case to make both unc and unc unit matrices ; we say therefore that in this case X is bi-orthogonal or has a generalised orthogonal form . |
| 13 | We propose therefore that in groups of 6 the participants will discuss these requests and allocate funds to them . |
| 14 | We begin by talking about their daily routine of coming to school and returning home , which they enact individually and in pairs . |
| 15 | The case is , I think , within the Fifth Case and whether this is so or not , it is , I think , within Sch D … the income is annual profits arising to a person residing in the United Kingdom from property situate elsewhere than in the United Kingdom . |
| 16 | The simplest lakes lie on or in front of ice-sheets , formed by seasonal melting that may be enhanced by the presence of scree or windblown dust . |
| 17 | Then the stockholders vote on or in this case rubberstamp the deal . |
| 18 | where a special area in one housing estate has been set aside for problem families , where they are given daily supervision combined with training and instruction designed to teach them the elements of home craft and mothercraft so that in due course , when they have proved they can manage their affairs , domestic , financial or otherwise , they can return to a better house in a more desirable neighbourhood . |
| 19 | The prospect of unwelcome publicity , particularly in the popular press , not surprisingly may further persuade the doctor that his interests lie elsewhere than in following his patient 's instructions . |
| 20 | We can therefore anticipate — and this brings us to our second theme — that the answers we seek actually lie elsewhere than in a simple equation between creative and mad thought . |
| 21 | The central question then becomes whether there is technological pressure towards a convergence of organizational structures or whether the imperatives lie elsewhere than in the requirements of production technology . |
| 22 | Such symptoms may be present for a days or weeks and then clear up but in many , the symptoms are persistent . |
| 23 | They are highspeed ones but run slower than in Europe . |
| 24 | But others have failed to find such quantitative increases , and suspect instead that in the course of translocation , the alene is altered in a way that causes a qualitative change in its product . |
| 25 | all blow over and in fact |
| 26 | We know already that in crucial ways children and adults can feel miserable and alone in families and communities , particularly when their needs are not recognised or when , even if recognised , they can not be met properly . |
| 27 | Remember also that in parts of Canada French is the first language . |
| 28 | And though we know also that in early periods , and especially and persistently in certain forms — drama , dance , choral song — production was not even in this manifest sense individual but was necessarily of a group kind , still the emphasis on ‘ the producer ’ , ‘ the author ’ , remains predominant , because it corresponds quite directly to the manifest conditions of production in writing and in print , and to certain oral forms which directly preceded them . |
| 29 | Relatively recent glaciation has stripped off any residual cover the rocks may have possessed , leaving them barren , particularly where granitic rocks crop out as in north Harris and western Lewis . |
| 30 | I will have more to say about family life in the next chapter , here I note merely that in the last twenty years we have seen the large-scale establishment of the single-parent family , the so-called serial-monogamy syndrome ( divorced people keep getting remarried ) and an endless chain of step-children and step/half brothers and sisters . |