| His two cousins, two uncles, a brother and a brother-in-law were all killed fighting in Indian Kashmir. |
| Her brother-in-law, the dashing, doltish Edward, almost brought the house down. |
| She dedicated her lavish folio volume, in large print, to her brother-in-law, Sir Charles Cavendish, in gratitude. |
| My brother-in-law, my sister's husband, is an American Airlines pilot who flies out of Boston. |
| So this could include two brothers fighting or a brother-in-law snatching his sister-in-law's purse. |
| It seems the porky guard's brother-in-law can pull strings on the parole board, and good boxers can write their ticket to an early parole. |
