Example sentences of "[verb] into [pos pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I empty into my pocket at night |
| 2 | So , as the deputies gathered in Pale , the message Serb leaders tried to drum into their heads was simple : sign the plan for Serb victory . |
| 3 | But if they lay brooding , unable to feed or go underground , all their troubles would come crowding into their hearts , their fears would mount and they might very likely scatter , or even try to return to the warren . |
| 4 | She felt giddy as the full answer came , crowding into her mind . |
| 5 | Memories real as the rough bark pressing against the back of her hands came crowding into her mind . |
| 6 | " Does n't sound like there 's all that many of them , for an entire species " Graham grumbled into his glass . |
| 7 | She had looked twice that when she had limped into her cousin Mandy 's apartment in Vernon , in the Okanagan Valley , burnt out , exhausted , disillusioned and emotional . |
| 8 | Exceptions to this were found in the older family where the wife had always been active and continued to work into her 70's , and where a specialised product like cheese was being produced for farm gate sales . |
| 9 | More generally , if living things did n't work actively to prevent it , they would eventually merge into their surroundings , and cease to exist as autonomous beings . |
| 10 | It was only here that my past would merge into my future . |
| 11 | The cold seeped into her muscles and she could n't stop shaking but she would n't look up too soon and betray Ember who was good to her . |
| 12 | Sweat seeped into his eyes . |
| 13 | In addition , let us encourage colleagues to integrate machine-readable data and computer exercises into their thematic courses . |
| 14 | Then I introduced some modified Callanetic-type exercises into my programme . |
| 15 | Although a touring boat is long and difficult to turn , it has a useful steering capability designed into its shape . |
| 16 | His fist crunches into my left cheek and drives my head against the ground . |
| 17 | ‘ And you want into his knickers , ’ he added a little laugh to put Gerry at ease . |
| 18 | ‘ She 's a very careful mare , ’ said Nick , ‘ but she can gallop into her fences too . |
| 19 | His look of rage vanished and he held out his arms to her , laughing into her face . |
| 20 | I hide my face , laughing into my hands . |
| 21 | Melissa 's arched eyebrows rose into her hairline and her mouth twitched suggestively . |
| 22 | Jessica 's heart rose into her mouth . |
| 23 | The sickness rose into his throat , and he had to keep swallowing . |
| 24 | He said he was sorry for not visiting more often , sorry for not being there , for not , for not , for not , these omissions of his , these confessions , they rose into his closed mouth until it seemed that he might choke , they were jumbled up , dislocated , like old bones in a crypt , but he knew they fitted together , he knew they would form a skeleton where he could hang the flesh and muscle of his guilt . |
| 25 | It slowly rose into his throat . |
| 26 | Again and again the nightmare rose into his mind like bile into the mouth ; he threshed about in a desperate attempt to shut it out , but again and again he suffered the humiliation , the panic , the pain . |
| 27 | And then , under pressure from Walter Ash , she allowed to slip into her mind the faint , faint hope that by some quirk of reasoning her mother might be persuaded to agree . |
| 28 | So I shall have to slip into my flat by the front window . |
| 29 | Ruth Russell 's lips were compressed into their usual taut line . |
| 30 | But seen from within , they appear to be like nothing so much as a mirror-image of the Elizabethan world picture : a little world , tightly organised into its own ranks and with its own rules , as rigid in its own way as the most elaborate protocol at court or ritual in church . |