Example sentences of "[v-ing] into [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And the bottles come bobbing into view , and by … |
| 2 | Courteously he swings back towards her , his sleepwalker 's expression cracking into irritation as she whispers furiously , ‘ I 'm going , I 'm not going to stay in here — ’ |
| 3 | ELVIS SEEN ALIVE AS SUN PUTS NETWORKING INTO ORBIT |
| 4 | This makes the concepts of LANs and WANs ‘ fuzzy ’ , and turns networking into workgroup computing . |
| 5 | Checking into Air Canada 's Hospitality Class is like checking into a five star hotel . |
| 6 | Like slicing into pastry , Léonie thought : to see what kind of pie you 'd got . |
| 7 | Not guilty , did n't do it that 's why what gorilla man did sickened me ; no blood well hardly any blood literally a drop , a drip , a fucking pixel on the screen and the only thing slicing into flesh was a needle , tiny and delicate not a chainsaw or an axe or a knife or anything , but it 's that image that idea that old devil meme , I keep dreaming about it , keep having nightmares about it , and I 'm the trapped one , I 'm the man in the leather-and-chrome chair and he 's there with his gorilla face and his squeaky baby voice , explaining to the camera that what he has in this bottle and in this syringe is sperm ; the crazy fucker 's loaded it up with jism man looks like half a fucking milk bottle of the stuff and he 's going to inject it into the little guy 's veins and he ties something round the naked upper arm of the little guy strapped to the chair and pulls it tight and waits for the vein to show while the little guy howls and screams like a child and tries to shake the chair to bits or rip it apart but he 's too well strapped in there no purchase no leverage and then the man in the gorilla mask just does it ; sinks the needle into the little guy 's skin with a bit of blood and empties the whole syringe into him . |
| 8 | ‘ How many men may I have ? ’ asked Owen , brightening into eagerness . |
| 9 | Among these last was Archbishop Reynolds who had at first excommunicated the invaders by pressing into service a ten-year-old denunciation against the Scots ! |
| 10 | They were five people in one small room , and hardly a word was said between them until Gus Hambro had a large brandy under his belt , and was visibly returning into circulation . |
| 11 | ( Even her leaping into bed with him again . |
| 12 | The first was handwritten , with certain nouns and verbs leaping into capital letters in the eighteenth-century manner . |
| 13 | Leaping into action , Labour leader John Smith said there was more chance of ski-jump flop Eddie winning a gold medal at the next winter Olympics . |
| 14 | George was probably already working in Pocklington , walking into work each day , for a saddler would not have had much employment in the small village where he lived . |
| 15 | Rachel remembers walking into school assembly the first time , after everybody had found out : |
| 16 | By ten thirty-five he was walking into Sexplosion . |
| 17 | We should n't be doing it — we 're walking into danger ! |
| 18 | I 'm walking into town , and if you do n't like the idea then hard luck . |
| 19 | You wo n't be late even if you insist on walking into town rather than accept a lift off me . |
| 20 | As she opened her mouth to speak , he kissed her again , and then deepened the kiss with an abrupt , almost fierce insistence which struck an answering chord inside her , like a lighted taper touching a dormant fire , long-buried , kindling into life … |
| 21 | The new Baryshnikov still dances — yes , with immaculate grace and fine co-ordination — but instead of launching into bravura virtuoso variations he applies his artistry to less spectacular works , modestly remaining very much one of a good professional team . |
| 22 | During the early summer of 1920 , a bakers ' strike led to Dad 's lifelong friend , Walter Shipsey , leaving the employ of Suttons , the High Street Bakers , leasing the bakery in Prospect Place and launching into business in partnership with a Mr. Sheppard . |
| 23 | Throughout prehistory they have formed great carpet-like layers , the so called stromatolites , like those found in Zimbabwe nearly three billion years ago , slowly calcifying into limestone . |
| 24 | I remember once when she was climbing into bed in her Waaf-issue blue striped pyjamas , a cheeky little field mouse popped up from between her sheets where it had evidently been nesting , and streaked across the hut to disappear down a convenient crack in the wooden wall . |
| 25 | I can think of nothing less appealing than climbing into bed with you — which is why I intend to sleep in the ante-room . |
| 26 | Climbing into bed , she switched out the light and turned on to her side . |
| 27 | ‘ You mean the summer of your dreams for me , ’ Charity said , climbing into bed . |
| 28 | All around him other men in pale suits are driving into town . |
| 29 | Ken commented earlier that er er prior to the Financial Services Act coming into force which I think was some time in nineteen eighty-eight , the er D T I was responsible and there come back to the D T I if these sort of things had applied and er compensation effectively by the D T I for mal-administration or whatever so that er say we do n't pretend to be pension experts , so any retrospection that I would suggest might well be appropriate as at the date of the Financial Services Act becoming into force . |
| 30 | He grabbed hold of the net and prepared himself for when the giant eel came thrashing into sight . |