Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] he into the [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | But after three disappointing Five Nations games , Ciaran Fitzgerald drafted him into the side — as well as making him captain — for the game in Paris . |
2 | A ceremony to swear him into the post was to have been held tomorrow . |
3 | The President called him into the room . |
4 | A white dog with torn ears followed him into the room . |
5 | Molly followed him into the room , struck a match and lit the oil lamp . |
6 | Her vacuum cleaner drove him into the street , in search of a coffee shop . |
7 | Beattie invited him into the living room . |
8 | He released the clutch as the thunder broke upon him : the power of its sound smashed him into the saddle as he zig-zagged fast across the smooth grass towards the cabin . |
9 | Turning on him , Headstone drags him into the weir where they both drown ( OMF passim ) . |
10 | Doyle thrust him into the attic and locked the door , not bothering to stay and guard him . |
11 | The gods turned him into the flower that bears his name . |
12 | A year later , Margarete followed him into the darkness of Stalin 's police underworld , but after a time in a Siberian camp had the honour of forming part of a present from Stalin to Hitler , being one of several hundred German political prisoners ‘ of interest ’ handed over to the Gestapo near Brest-Litovsk in 1940 after the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact . |
13 | He pushed open the door and allowed Catherine to precede him into the studio . |
14 | Jed followed him into the kitchen . |
15 | National Service sent him into the Army , as he has described in Not all a Ball , and it was then , whilst on leave , that Minton 's ‘ irresistible , magical aura of ebullience and joie de vivre ’ offered such a liberating contrast with the high-pitched orders of NCOs and the brutalising routine of Army life . |
16 | Fleeing the slaughter , he hid himself in Hamilton Kirk where : ‘ A number of other fugitives following him into the church were pursued by the dragoons , who , regardless of their cries for mercy , butchered them in the sacred place . ’ |
17 | He gestured for Ballater to follow him into the living-room and indicated the chair by the empty fireplace . |
18 | Well what responsibility does the church have for down and outs and should the vicar try to get rid of this man in the churchyard , or should the vicar invite him into the vicarage . |
19 | Five years before , Fisher drew him into the argument . |
20 | Tolby seemed to have buttered up all the Devenishes for what he could get : the father took him into the firm and launched him on his career ; Clare darned his socks and cooked him meals ; and Hubert — if Henry was right — had put some business his way . |
21 | Corbett walked and argued with himself until the bells tolling for Compline brought him into the Abbey church with its lofty roof , pointed arches and round drum-like columns . |
22 | The sudden movement brought him into the path of a mourner , whose elbow struck him a glancing blow and sent him reeling . |
23 | Rosa showed him into the living-room , where Luce was waiting with mixed feelings . |
24 | The word followed him into the courtyard . |
25 | Eddis was shown the yellow card for a late tackle on Neil Candlish in the 12th minute and his team mate John Johnston followed him into the referee 's note-book six minutes later after a foul on Jonathan Speak . |
26 | Kate followed him into the morning room . |
27 | The young man followed him into the hall , carefully wiping his feet on the mat . |
28 | Within three minutes Glentoran 's Gary Hillis was booked for dissent ; Joey Cunningham of Portadown followed him into the book for a foul on Michael Smyth two minutes later . |
29 | Everyone at the Palace was pleased when Mel won an FA Cup winner 's medal with Southampton in 1976 , but he re-appeared briefly in our colours on loan in the winter of 1977–78 and his extra half-dozen games took him into the elite group of those who have played over 250 first class matches for our club . |
30 | Though fictitious , his ‘ cross-Channel ’ landholdings and family connections put him into the company of Geoffroi de Joinville or Aymer de Valence |