deeply in someone's pocket

Grammar usage guide and real-world examples

— DAVID R. JONES "All politicians are in someone's pocket".

Everyone else is mentally deficient, or in someone's pocket".

Russia is a fantastically rich country, but all this wealth ends up in someone's pocket.

"I don't think we'll see any benefits anyway - it will just go in someone's pockets.

Offutt couldn't see putting all the processing margins in someone else's pocket.

Be proactive and stop putting your paycheck in someone else's pockets.

Understanding local words and dialects can help you to become more deeply immersed in someone the local culture.

Last summer Massie hired Bear Stearns to haul in someone with deep pockets and wider distribution.

The 2-chloropyridine group binds in the pocket closer to the catalytic serine while the 4-chlorophenyl group sits more deeply in the pocket.

"My job," he said, "is to put my hand as deeply in your pocket as I can for as long as you like it.

Compared to OE1, inhibitors 11 and 13 bind more deeply in the inner binding pocket of TTR (Figure 9a).