Example sentences of "in [noun sg] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Median amylase concentration in saliva at pH 7.20 was 4229 U/l ( n=20 ) , coeficient of variation 2% ) , and at pH 8.20 median amylase concentration was 4321 U/l ( n=20 , coeficient of variation =2% ) .
2 His remarks brought to mind a particularly tough circuit-training class , Terry 's Power Hour , that used to be much in vogue at Battersea 's Metropolitan Club .
3 Darlington Civic Theatre VERDI 'S last and arguably finest opera Falstaff is in vogue at present .
4 The Edwards firm ‘ invented ’ three binding styles much in vogue with collectors then and now : transparent vellum with paintings executed on the underside of the skin ; Etruscan calf ; and hidden fore-edge paintings of landscape scenes .
5 Magnetic field therapy again originated in Europe and is particularly in vogue in Germany and Austria .
6 The word in vogue in Whitehall to describe the relationship between the Home Office , the Lord Chancellor 's Department and the Crown Prosecution Service is trilateralism .
7 Decentralization and democracy , local participation and negotiation , are all very much in vogue in models of contemporary socialist planning … and they remain in vogue because of a continuing recognition of the strengths , as well as the weaknesses of economic planning .
8 The first is black separatism , in vogue in universities ( racially separate degree-ceremonies and fraternities are popular with the people most angry at apartheid ) and with extreme black activists .
9 It was not in vogue in Nottingham .
10 She definitely could n't stay with us : Dad would get in shit with Anwar .
11 There was a gala reception attended by the Mayor and City Council , with provincial and federal members of government and many other leading personalities , all drinking toasts in champagne to MGM and Shakespeare before the first showing of the film .
12 Another son , Gauthier , in fact assumed the French lordships of the family in Champagne by September 1298 , was serving Philip the Fair against the Flemings in July 1302 , and died at their hands two years later in the battle at Pont-à-Vendin , near Lens in Artois .
13 To buy out Edmund 's rights and interests in Champagne after Jeanne de Navarre 's marriage in 1284 cost Philip the Fair at least 14,200 livres tournois ( l.t . ) .
14 The Conservative Conference : MacGregor in plea for teachers not to strike
15 Euro-MP in plea for cash to shore up sea defences
16 Murder hunt police in plea to man
17 Nobel winners in plea to Burma
18 Nobel winners in plea to Burma
19 Brit 's mum in plea to Saddam
20 In case of emergency
21 Remembering the close encounter near Maralal , we arranged for an armed park ranger to accompany us , so that we would also be protected in case of emergency .
22 Kylie 's voice — backed up by a sophisticated set of taped effects in case of emergency — had silenced many of her critics .
23 The point , so I thought , was to have one in case of emergency , and hope that it never came out of its pouch .
24 Any change to your home or term-time addresses must be notified immediately to your Faculty/Campus Administrative Office ( for use in case of emergency ) .
25 When we arrived at King 's Cross I was told for the sake of reality I must find my own way to the Savoy Hotel , although the film crew would be close by in case of emergency .
26 In case of emergency
27 Whichever type of window you choose , ensure that it has at least one casement or sash that can be easily opened to provide an exit in case of emergency .
28 They wished to provide a way out in case of emergency .
29 Not de-icing additive required — fuels authorized : JP 1 — JP 4 or aviation gasoline in case of emergency .
30 During the lecture the speaker did not say why Lesotho was being developed , beyond saying that it was a contingency ‘ in case of emergency if South Africa closes its door ’ on the 50,000 miners .
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