Example sentences of "[to-vb] in [noun] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Even so , it was agony to shuffle in slippers into the chapel for Compline . |
| 2 | The Law Society and The Bar have today finalised an alternative package of measures which they are urging the government to accept in place of the Lord Chancellor 's proposed cuts to legal aid eligibility , which the Society calculates could mean that up to 12 million people would be unable to afford legal aid . |
| 3 | Yet it was to be under the new regime , for all the difficulties of the power-struggle at home , rather than under the strong rule of Henri II , that the French were to come in force to the aid of Mary of Guise against the Scottish heretics ; for the effective rulers of the two countries were now , after all , the two Guise brothers in France and their sister the regent in Scotland . |
| 4 | Right , what I want to work on today , is and 's reminded me , that incidentally that that essay which you 're due to write in class on the Monday we come back after half term , there is n't a Monday we come back after half term . |
| 5 | Eworth was the most distinguished foreign painter to work in England in the Tudor period after Holbein . |
| 6 | In recent years many British public libraries have increased the proportion of their resources committed to satisfying unexpressed need , by taking staff away from the library base to work in institutions in the community , and by changing the nature of collections to appeal to groups who had not previously seen public libraries as providing a service useful to them . |
| 7 | The Foreign Ministers ' proposals were to be discussed at the June European Council summit " with a view to a decision on the holding of a second intergovernmental conference to work in parallel with the conference on economic and monetary union with a view to ratification by member states in the same timeframe " . |
| 8 | We intend to work in conjunction with the Musée des Arts de la Mode . |
| 9 | Worsell , with power to add to their number and to work in conjunction with the committee already formed elsewhere . |
| 10 | DARLINGTON 'S twin-town wants local students to work in Germany during the summer . |
| 11 | Working as a medical coordinator for Médecins Sans Frontières I had the privilege to work in Albania during the period of transition since communism has been discarded . |
| 12 | " It only really works if you are prepared to work in role alongside the children . " |
| 13 | They were content , therefore , to work in co-operation with the Romans . |
| 14 | Only then during the forward swing can the legs and hips begin to work in harmony with the upper body in generating clubhead speed . |
| 15 | Also it is convenient to work in terms of the reciprocal of the square of this Froude number ; that is in terms of |
| 16 | These committees were to work in concert with the police and with the KGB ( which , under a Nov. 23 USSR Supreme Soviet resolution , had already been given the responsibility of ensuring that food aid from abroad did not fall into the hands of speculators ) . |
| 17 | Sir Richard flew off with wife Sheila Sim yesterday for Hawaii , to work in front of the camera for the first time in 15 years for Steven Spielberg 's latest film Jurassic Park . |
| 18 | Most of the men who had not joined the partisans had been deported to Germany and most of the young women had been sent to work in factories in the Reich . |
| 19 | In addition a future crop substitution programme was expected to be seriously hampered by the July 6 murder of Walter Tocas , the leader of the Upper Huallaga Defence Front , a 150,000-strong organization of coca growers in the country 's principal coca growing region , by either drug traffickers or Shining Path ( Sendero Luminoso ) guerrillas , who were known to work in tandem in the region . |
| 20 | Although Ian Paisley had unfailing faith in his own leadership qualities — a faith that was shared by his supporters — he was willing to work in coalition with the other unionist leaders , and the continued divisions within the unionist camp can not be laid entirely at his door . |
| 21 | In such cases it is necessary to work in opposition to the constraints of the context , so that the work can not be read as an affirmation of questionable ideologies and political power . |
| 22 | Scientists themselves have always been able to work in laboratories during the week , and to pray in places of worship at the week-end , by accepting the separation of the domains . |
| 23 | The World Catholic Federation for the Biblical Apostolate ( WCFBA ) was formed in 1969 , both to co-ordinate Catholic projects and to be the appropriate organ to work in partnership with the United Bible Societies . |
| 24 | A major plank of our community investment strategy is to work in partnership with the voluntary sector , at both national and local levels , and forgive me if I use I B M to instrumental in setting up the north-east environmental initiative in partnership with the ground-work trust , business in the community and Gateshead Borough Council . |
| 25 | We will put a duty on local councils to work in partnership with the police and the community to prevent crime . |
| 26 | Very few of the proposals that we have set out in the preceding sections will be successful unless Britain is prepared to work in partnership within the Community . |
| 27 | Abercrombie was appointed to work in collaboration with the Technical Committee . |
| 28 | But house er erm what is that that 's the footpath people is n't it , they always come and repair things if they 're told , at least they sh , but obviously they have to work in collaboration with the farmers , er concerned . |
| 29 | All that remains now is for the draw , which will be made in the Rome Sports Palace late this afternoon , to avoid such minor irritations as Holland joining England in Sardinia , thereby doubling the security problem ; Scotland renewing hostilities with Uruguay , whom they have refused to meet in friendlies since the 1986 World Cup ; and Austria playing West Germany , which would revive memories of the cynical conspiracy in 1982 which froze Algeria out of the second phase . |
| 30 | This was a need that Pat Bateson , Gabriel Horn and I had hammered out in many long discussions about our imprinting experiments , and which we had tried to meet in practice in the design of the controls we had used in the early 1970s . |