Considering, Informing, or Submitting (In)

to secure a place to stay, typically in a hotel

She booked herself in under a different name for privacy.

to request for someone's presence at a specific location

The manager called the team in for an urgent meeting.

to record one's arrival at work by using a timekeeping system, usually involving the use of a clock or electronic device

Employees are required to clock in at the beginning of their shift using their employee ID cards.

to include an additional recipient in an email by forwarding or sending a copy of the original message to them

Sarah wanted to keep her supervisor informed, so she decided to copy in the project manager on the important email.

to take into consideration, particularly in decision making

When planning the budget, be sure to factor in unexpected expenses to ensure financial stability.

to inform someone with facts or news

Can you fill in the team on the changes in the project timeline?

to submit or deliver something, such as an assignment, document, application or lost item, usually to a person in authority or to an organization

He needs to hand in his completed project by the end of the day.

to officially include or consider someone or something when making a decision or within a particular category or set of options

The judge decided to rule the evidence in as admissible in the trial.

to enter a place by making a turn from a road or path

She turned her bike in to the bike rack effortlessly.

to indicate that something is about to happen

The changing colors of the leaves ushered in the beauty of the fall season.