Example sentences of "to get [adv prt] into the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Beginners often hold the misconception that the best way to hunt gold is to get up into the remotest area they can find , and prospect virgin ground . |
| 2 | Failure to get up into the full climb is the usual cause of serious overspeeding during the first third of the launch . |
| 3 | You ought to get out into the fresh air like Enfield and me … |
| 4 | She had to get out into the fresh air . |
| 5 | ‘ But I wanted to get out into the commercial world . |
| 6 | John Payne says the ambition now is to get back into the first division |
| 7 | ‘ My priority had always been to get back into the Irish side , and I was never prepared to look any further than that . |
| 8 | Now you 've been patched up , your hull 's been scraped , a lick of paint and you 're ready to get back into the great sea of life . |
| 9 | So the offer to get back into the front line ( plus a not inconsiderable cheque from another rich Spanish sponsor ) was enough for Carruthers to switch camps . |
| 10 | There was no time to get back into the right position , take a breath and gently squeeze the trigger ; it was up and bang , and with my whole body unbalanced and both hands on the gun I fell forward , rolling as I did so to keep the gun out the sand . |
| 11 | Beginning their new season in the third division of the Paisley & District League , the Stoddard Carpets football team are fighting to get back into the second division where they were last year . |
| 12 | It always took some time after her departure to get back into the old routine again … into the old pleasant routine . |
| 13 | Once I can make a hole through them it should n't be too difficult to get round into the outer cellar . |