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Sentences with in line

in line
I i
  • He must be in line for a place in the Guinness Book of Records. [+ for]
  • A line down the middle of the page.
  • A line of trees.
  • Lines of stratification in rock.
  • "[Plant] rescues are usually organized by local garden clubs, but before you grab your shovel and head for the door, check with local government agencies to make sure you're in line with regulations. " — "Garden Superheroes," Garden Gate, Jan/Feb 2006, Issue 67, p. 45
  • Lines around the eyes.
  • Please stand in line for the pledge of allegiance.
  • The county line; a fine line between right and wrong.
  • He's third in line to be president. He's in line to be the fastest runner of all time. He's in line to be the next champion.
  • A page of 30 lines.
  • I'm waiting in line at the bakery.
  • A line in iambic pentameter contains five feet.
  • To rehearse one's lines.
  • Drop me a line when you're on vacation.
  • The northbound line at State Street.
  • A steamship line.
  • The line of march down Main Street.
  • That newspaper follows the communist line.
  • I've got a line on a good used car.
  • A line of kings.
  • What line are you in?
  • He really handed her a line about his rich relatives.
  • A ship of fine lines.
  • The equinoctial line.
  • Please hold the line.
  • The company's line of shoes.
  • The Maginot line.
  • Line of battle.
  • The wash hanging on the line.
  • A steam line.
  • A four-man line.
  • Casualty line.
  • To line up before the start of a parade.
  • To line up troops.
  • To line paper for writing.
  • We followed the plan he had lined out.
  • To line a coast with colonies.
  • Rocks lined the drive.
  • To line the silhouette of a person's head.
  • The members of the marching band got into line.
  • His outburst crossed the line between heated argument and offensive vilification.
  • It's a fine house right down the line—well-built, roomy, attractive.
  • They might exaggerate but would draw the line at outright lying.
  • We're trying to hold the line on prices.
  • To keep one's temper in line.
  • The action taken was in line with her decision.
  • A policeman wounded in the line of duty.
  • I'm going to stop being polite and lay it on the line.
  • Hit on a line between third and short; thrown in on a line from the center fielder.
  • Production will be improved when the new welding equipment is on line.
  • Our prestige and honor are on the line.
  • That last remark was out of line.
  • Her letter sounded cheerful enough, but I read a certain sadness between the lines.
  • He tried hard to toe the line on the new job.
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