on+a+line+with
11bring sth into line with sth — bring sth into line (with sth) ► to make something the same as or similar to something else: »He d like to bring the pay of an Army private into line with that of a police constable. Main Entry: ↑line …
12in line with — {prep.} In agreement with. * /Behavior at school parties must be in line with school rules./ * /In line with the custom of the school, the students had a holiday between Christmas and New Year s Day./ …
13in line with — {prep.} In agreement with. * /Behavior at school parties must be in line with school rules./ * /In line with the custom of the school, the students had a holiday between Christmas and New Year s Day./ …
14in\ line\ with — prep. In agreement with. Behavior at school parties must be in line with school rules. In line with the custom of the school, the students had a holiday between Christmas and New Year s Day …
15in (or out of) line with — in (or not in) alignment or accordance with. → line …
16in line with something — in line with (something) similar to something. The company s profits were in line with what was expected …
17in line with — (something) similar to something. The company s profits were in line with what was expected …
18in line with — ► in (or o ut of) line with in (or not in) alignment or accordance with. Main Entry: ↑line …
19o ut of line with — ► in (or o ut of) line with in (or not in) alignment or accordance with. Main Entry: ↑line …
20bring somebody into line (with somebody) — bring sb/sth, come, get, fall, etc. into ˈline (with sb/sth) idiom to behave or make sb/sth behave in the same way as other people or how they should behave • Britain must be brought into line with the rest of Europe on taxes. Main entry:… …