Which preposition to use with ins

of Occurrences 28%

Along the lower edge of the lake-belt, the smallest have disappeared by the filling-in of their basins, leaving only those of considerable size.

with Occurrences 10%

"I've already had one run-in with an I.W.W. I know tough customers when I see them.

for Occurrences 6%

We're sore now because we haven't had a look-in for fourteen yearswe're thirsty and dryand we long for the water-brookswhich is, government jobs.

to Occurrences 4%

One day in particular he exhibited himself with uncommon advantage; and Mr. Tyrrel without further delay proposed to his father, to take him into his family, and make him whipper-in to his hounds, till he could provide him with some more lucrative appointment in his service.

at Occurrences 4%

Sight-seeing automobiles on mission and commission bent allow Altoona, Iowa City, and Quincy, Illinois, fifteen minutes' stop-in at Ching Ling-Foo's Chinatown Delmonico's.

on Occurrences 3%

Goin' where there's a chance for a woman like me to get a look-in on life before she's as skinny a hex at twenty-seven as old lady Scogaslike this town's full of.

from Occurrences 3%

To make matters worse, Austin, arriving on the scene sixth man in, appeared to be also possessed with a determination to carry his bat; and though he was eventually run out by a sharp throw-in from square-leg, it was not until eighty runs had been registered for the Grammar School.

against Occurrences 1%

Newly arrived colonists impatiently summed it all up as mere battling of Ins against Outs, and lamented the sweet simplicity of political divisions as they had known them in the mother country.

among Occurrences 1%

Their rapid increase is attributable not to any incestuous breeding in-and-in among themselves, but to a violent seduction of the President and the Heads of Department by importunate Congressmen; and you may rest assured that this criminal multiplication fills nobody with half so much righteous indignation and virtuous sorrow as the clerks themselves.

in Occurrences 1%

And until recently 50 per cent, of the people of Mexico have not had a look-in in determining who should be their governors, or what their government should be."Speech of President Wilson.)

into Occurrences 1%

This rather personalised essay, obviously biased and clouded by a string of personal experiences, seeks to narrate one person's run-ins into Goa's most long-serving editor.

than Occurrences 1%

In the first cloisters, which are more liveable-in than the ordinary Florentine cloisters, having a great shady tree in the midst with a seat round it, and flowers, are the Fra Angelicos I have mentioned.

ABOUT Occurrences 1%

"MR. PRESIDENT, PUT IN ABOUT ST. DOMINGO, STRONG.

Which preposition to use with  ins