Словосочетания со словами the professor,s words threw everyone in the room for a,7,a,loop b,noose c,knot d,coil. Страница двести шестьдесят пять
in demand
Needed; wanted.
Men to shovel snow were in demand after the snow storm.
The book about dogs was much in demand in the library.
in earnest
Seriously; in a determined way. Often used like a predicate adjective. Sometimes used with dead, for emphasis.
Betty's friends thought she was joking when she said she wanted to be a doctor, but she was in dead earnest.
Bill did his homework in earnest.
The beaver was building his dam in earnest.
in fact
in point of fact
Really truthfully. Often used for emphasis.
I didn’t say that. In fact I said quite the opposite.
It was a very hot day; in fact, it was 100 degrees.
No one believed it but, in fact, Mary did get an A on her book report.
in favor of
On the side of; in agreement with.
Everyone in the class voted in favor of the party.
Most girls are in favor of wearing lipstick.
in fear of
Fearful of; afraid of.
They live so close to the border that they are constantly in fear of an enemy attack.
in general
Usually; very often.
In general, mother makes good cookies.
The weather in Florida is warm in general.
Most; with few exceptions.
Boys in general like active sports more than girls do.
Women in general like to shop for new clothes.
in good time
in good season
in due course
in due season
in due time
A little early; sooner than necessary.
The school bus arrived in good time.
The students finished their school work in good time.
We reached the station in good season to catch the 9:15 bus for New York.
In the usual amount of time; at the right time; in the end.
Sally finished her spelling in due course.
Spring and summer will arrive in due course.
in great measure
to a large extent
To a great extent; largely.
The Japanese attack on Hawaii was in great measure a contributing factor to President Roosevelt's decision to enter World War II.