Example sentences of "been [prep] all [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Having been off all winter , we are now on the long road back to full fitness , and my main worry , having recently started trotting , is finding somewhere where the going is n't too hard .
2 Apparently she 's been off all week .
3 I imagined that , having got what you 've been after all week , you 'd be quite happy to agree … ’
4 ‘ Well , I 've always been into all kinds of guitarists , ’ Guy explains .
5 Now , at last , Jacob realizes the full extent of the danger he has been in all night .
6 She supposed most normal people in a situation like the one she and Alan had been in all day , would have ended up in bed together , here in this comfortable bed at Rose Cottage .
7 Has he been in all day ?
8 Has he been in all day ?
9 Said it 'll have been in all day .
10 So you been in all day ?
11 ‘ I 've been in all morning . ’
12 But let's propose a statement , which through the county treasurer 's report in any detail today , it 's already been to all service committees and I 'm sure you 're very familiar with it 's contents .
13 Before Abbotsfield , he had been to all intents and purposes an honorary member of the Molland family .
14 In the view of private and public critics of the Wilberforce sons there was more than filiopietism at issue in their charge that Clarkson claimed leadership in the cause when their father was entitled to it ; they suggested Clarkson had been to all intents and purposes a paid agent of the Abolition Committee .
15 Britain 's initial position of support for Cramra had been to all intents and purposes relinquished by the end of the meeting .
16 She felt cold , although the central heating had been on all morning , and took a large brown woollen shawl out of a drawer and wrapped it round her as she sat in the beanbag and listened .
17 The exercise of these duties has been at all times , and remains , subject to the visitorial jurisdiction of the judges .
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