Example sentences of "[verb] [conj] [pers pn] [verb] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I followed the telephone cord and found where it went into the wall . |
| 2 | If I could know that they fell into the hands of men of learning and curiosity , I should be more easy about them . |
| 3 | ‘ I realise that I come into the picture as a relative , and I do feel natural interest and concern for my great-uncle . |
| 4 | When she asks , you must on no account say that it went into the sea , because she will worry that it is a curse on you — or me as well , for it was given to me at my baptism . |
| 5 | ( So it is recommended that you get into the habit of running VALIDATE at least as frequently as your tape re-use cycle ! ) |
| 6 | After a normal steep climb-out , at about 120m the aircraft 's nose dropped and it dived into the ground killing all three crew and destroying the aircraft . |
| 7 | Happily all four engines had been spared the attention of the Ju88 but I was soon to learn from the flight engineer that the aileron control cable had been severed and he went into the wing root to find the two ends and make some sort of connection . |
| 8 | I would like to think you could perhaps mention to Peter if you see him in the next couple of days , I do n't know whether he pops into the office but we , it would be nice if you could if you could mention |
| 9 | Both O'Flaherty and Sherington were severely wounded as they got into the warehouse , but with grim determination they staggered clear , leaving a few equally determined Germans in an inner room of the building . |
| 10 | As always , his knack of disarming was successful , and she was even laughing as they went into the foyer of the Tudor Queen where Sam and Anna awaited them . |
| 11 | Leonora bristled as she marched into the other room , realising she 'd expected murmurs of appreciation to greet her offering . |
| 12 | A tribe of stray cats scattered as I turned into the yard where Ellen 's apartment lay . |
| 13 | Helluva fella ! they shouted as he thumped into the chair beside the student , one hand gripping round her shoulder , the other smearing red drops from lips and chin . |
| 14 | I think that will be crystallized or become clarified as we get into the discussion , district by district . |
| 15 | Anne exclaimed as she came into the . |
| 16 | The black gloom of his anger was effaced when he stepped into the open air . |
| 17 | The planet grows to fill the screen , the saucer glows as it passes into the atmosphere . |
| 18 | He says that they went into the deal with their eyes open , there is no way the council treated them unfairly . |
| 19 | ‘ I was asked for the first time last week what I 'd do if we got into the Premier League . |
| 20 | ‘ Take that fork , ’ Ruth directed and they bumped into the private road flanked by an orderly regiment of cypresses that led to the Casa . |
| 21 | I had been taught not to cry till I was really hurt , and so it was not until about eleven o'clock I really began to be noticed and I went into the theatre . |
| 22 | So just sit back and wait while I disappear into the studio . |
| 23 | His rise was secured when he wed into the British middle class by marrying army captain 's daughter Isabella Sarah Moorsom . |
| 24 | It needs , as a minimum , some complementary statement of aims of what the NHS should achieve as it moves into the next century . |
| 25 | Positioned some 30 yards from goal , the former Liverpool star unleashed an incredible thunderbolt which the bemused Hitchcock could only watch as it speared into the top corner . |
| 26 | Jean-Claude hurried me along , his expression sweetening when we crossed into the Arab streets . |
| 27 | Another was shot as he fired into the house , and now lay wounded with his smoking pistol in his hand . |
| 28 | I think really what happens when you go into the past is not so much that the laws that we now use change , but we just find that there are many more new rules and particles and things that can happen , so the things that we know are the same , but there are many , many more different types of interaction and particle in nature which we have no experience of , which we have to take into account . |
| 29 | He was still grinning when they rode into the camp which had been built by the Moi in a bend of the slow-flowing river . |
| 30 | ‘ It 's a bit worrying , is n't it ? ’ she murmured as they went into the room . |