Example sentences of "[verb] into the [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Thus whether the would-be efficient entrepreneur rises from the informal sector or parachutes into a larger-scale enterprise with a degree from an international business school , he will frequently be trapped into the same style of running a business as the Nigerian enterpreneurs described above . |
| 2 | No longer do they panic at the sound of a boat engine , and slap their drowsy pups awake to be hustled into the comparative safety of the sea . |
| 3 | Our thumbs were tied together and , in a clatter of arms and a tramp of archers , we were hustled into the dark archways of the Chatelet prison and thrown into a deep dungeon beneath the tower . |
| 4 | The effect of this is noticeable on people from hotter climates who have siestas ; they are able to work into the early hours of the morning without feeling fatigue . |
| 5 | In all cases , give yourself time to work into the faster tempo by running the first one comfortably and then gradually applying the pressure . |
| 6 | Blue Velvet starts with things in the grass eating each other , continues in a surreal Norman Rockwell setting of red fire engines and sunny weather , and finally unfolds into the sexual violence of Hopper and Rossellini 's scenes ( whose use of blue velvet is not one Bobby Vinton had envisaged ) and the sheer terror of MacLachlan 's night ride into hell . |
| 7 | Street lighting seeped into the tiny landing from an open door so at least some curtains were undrawn and he dare n't use the torch . |
| 8 | In his ‘ Small History of Photography ’ , Benjamin ( 1979a , p. 248 ) notes that in photography 's early mid-nineteenth-century days , ‘ the client ’ who came to be photographed was ‘ the member of a rising class equipped with an aura that seeped into the very folds of the man 's frock coat or floppy cravat ’ , but that the later ‘ imperialist bourgeoisie ’ lost its aura in its ‘ deepening degeneration ’ , its Jugendstil photos featuring a fashionable ‘ twilight ’ and a ‘ non-auratic pose ’ . |
| 9 | Her fingers clenched into the soft material of her flame-coloured dress , crushing the delicate fabric . |
| 10 | A rear-facing gunners position was installed into the aft cockpit under a redesigned canopy . |
| 11 | Hampstead somewhere , he thought , and then he might take the opportunity to slip into the big library at Swiss Cottage … |
| 12 | He glanced the ball over Flowers head into the right corner of the net . |
| 13 | If the onset of such diseases can be delayed then morbidity will be compressed into the final years of life . |
| 14 | Originally a sial crust had enveloped the earth , but it then split on one side and compressed into the solid mass of the present-day continents . |
| 15 | As we headed into the French village of Nouvion , immortalised in the BBC comedy series 'Allo 'Allo , we would surely find Rene and Edith Artois , Yvette and Mimi , Crabtree the gendarme , Michelle of the Resistance , Herr Flick and Helga . |
| 16 | There was no understanding here of my intentions in a body of work that ventured into the unfashionable field of Romanticism , an exaggeratedly retinal approach , at a time when Concept Art was the rage . |
| 17 | In October , Water & Ventilation in Salisbury ventured into the unknown world of telecanvassing . |
| 18 | He moved into the impenetrable gloom of the yard , one hand slipping inside his left hand pocket . |
| 19 | And so Katherine moved into the spacious apartment on New York 's Upper East Side , overlooking Central Park and a stone 's throw from the Metropolitan Museum . |
| 20 | That night in the pub I did n't sit at the same table as the others but moved into the other bar with my pint and newspaper . |
| 21 | As the ‘ kitchen sink ’ was replaced by ‘ Swinging London ’ , Schlesinger moved into the upper echelons with Darling ( 1965 ) , an attempt at a cynical morality tale about the society its director and writer ( Frederic Raphael ) seemed to relish . |
| 22 | There is never a situation in which there is simultaneously a demand from a marketplace which requires replacement sales of a commodity that it already has , as well as the basic growth which occurred as household after household abandoned gas and moved into the new form of lighting . |
| 23 | As they came closer , I moved into the darkest corner of the hut . |
| 24 | With many of Judah 's people exiled to Babylonia , the Edomites took further advantage of the situation , moved into the southern part of the country , and established their own capital at Hebron . |
| 25 | She pushed open the door and moved into the strange world of sparkling glass and soft carpets . |
| 26 | As Bentham moved into the detailed drafting of the Code , this preparatory work was set aside , and it has never been published . |
| 27 | Bill Pritchard , whom we left going ashore at the Old Mole with his demolition control party and Philip Walton 's demolition squad , protected by Tiger Watson 's men , moved into the Old Town in commando fashion : each party , indeed each man , when alone , moved towards the target without waiting for support . |
| 28 | The people of Kislev moved into the Old World from the areas east of the Worlds Edge Mountains and founded the kingdom which lies on the north eastern borders of the Empire . |
| 29 | In 1894 the Coats Memorial Baptist Church in Paisley replaced the old Storie Street Chapel when the congregation moved into the northern suburbs after the decline of the area round Storie Street . |
| 30 | Jack moved into the over-bright room with the yellow walls . |