We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of come in in English
Synonyms
Examples for "inject"
Examples for "inject"
1
That will inject new capital and competition into the country's banking system.
2
The most direct efforts to inject partisanship come from the extreme right.
3
He said the move was designed to inject competition into the sector.
4
Plans to inject more competition into the telecommunications sector are on ice.
5
In most cases, this was done merely to inject advertising into websites.
1
Leveson then interrupted to say: Let me just interpose a question here.
2
Once more the Prime Minister endeavored to interpose; he was borne down.
3
For this reason he refused to interpose in the well-known Foote case.
4
She told me she was watching you only in order to interpose.
5
Conboy demanded, forgetting caution and possible complications in his haste to interpose.
1
Wallace, the moderator then tried to interject but Mr Trump continued, saying: Dr.
2
I learned how to stop my colleagues and interject my thoughts.
3
You don't want to interject a chemical reaction where you don't have to.
4
Gösta was careful to interject, 'Would you mind if I use the toilet?'
5
And she kept talking in a torrent before I could interject.
1
She said she wanted long-term and sustainable anti-pollution measures put in place.
2
Governments must put in place policies that drive industrial development, particularly manufacturing.
3
They put in so much work, and the end product is great.
4
Control measures have been put in place to stop the pollution spreading.
5
The deal comes 21 years after the partnership was put in place.
1
They throw in the chocolate just as the water commences to boil.
2
Greece had decided to throw in her lot with Servia and Bulgaria.
3
Fred nodded sharply, and the chauffeur stooped to throw in the clutch.
4
Desmond, in the mean time, was endeavouring to throw in his hand-grenades.
5
But he stopped it, scrambled for it, and made the throw in.
Usage of come in in English
1
Minor acquisitions might come in the course of the year, he said.
2
Admiral Powys said you would be arriving; you come in good time.
3
I told him, 'I don't think I'm able to come in today.
4
He now says the key moment will come in the final week.
5
The consistency will come in the lower risk areas of New Zealand.
6
We said we'd come in and try our best to move forward.
7
They come in a variety of colours and create great light effects.
8
He said a deal announcement could come in a matter of weeks.
9
Just in case it will come in handy one day, she said.
10
The Government's move has come in response to an EU Commission request.
11
More juicy details to come in the Commission's full report later today.
12
They want to see jobs come in, we're going to bring jobs.
13
The real test of Agwai's line will come in the months ahead.
14
A siren clangs from Batsuren's iPhone: A new order has come in.
15
It was odd, how far their relationship had come in five days.
16
You sure you don't want me to ask them to come in?
This collocation consists of:
Translations for come in
Portuguese
Catalan
Come in through the time
Come in across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Canada
Common
United States of America
Common
More variants