Example sentences of "[verb] into [art] [adj] [noun] [unc] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | AN Edinburgh independent boys ' school has become the first in Britain to plug into the French government 's prestigious new technology learning centre . |
| 2 | He inherited little from his father , but his wife , Suzan , was daughter of a wealthy lawyer , George Bennett , and after the latter 's death the Le Fanus moved into the dead man 's house in Merrion Square , Dublin . |
| 3 | Er , I think fit into the horizontal format le within the vertical , but , when you 've got long , sort of , gentle slopes like this , and expanses of water I think if you can narrow it down , as you 've done here , that helps too . |
| 4 | ‘ Come on ; let's break into the old bugger 's best malt before we run you back . |
| 5 | More often than not Ma starts me off only to leave me stranded above the waterdragon with my–backside wedged into the Young Person 's Patent Toilet Seat Adaptor ( another trophy won from the WI jumble by Pa ) . |
| 6 | When his bastard turned out to be studious , the boy was accepted into the English bachelor 's house for a short time before he was shipped off to prep school and public school in his father 's country . |
| 7 | She gained medals and prizes which enabled her , at age 15 , to go to Paris where she was accepted into the free Ecole des Beaux Arts and studied under the most eminent French artists and sculptors . |
| 8 | Where there is a change in the employee responsible for the day-to-day running of the premises , the licence must be transferred into the new employee 's name within eight weeks of the change , or the licence ceases to be valid . |
| 9 | However , by 1884 even his timid wife believed in his affluence as they had moved into a pleasant merchant 's house in Didsbury where their youngest children , Walter and Jessie , were born . |
| 10 | It will grow into a shrubby bush 3′–4′ tall and looks equally beautiful grown alone or companionably in a border where it will flower away to your heart 's content . |
| 11 | You should n't , if you 've already turned into a full-time clergyman 's wife . |
| 12 | Which is why Londoners north of the Thames think going south of the river is like stumbling into the left-over servants ' quarters , down in the basement where decent folks do n't go . |
| 13 | More has be done in the south wing where there are still offices and a departmental library , ultimately destined to be incorporated into the future Bibliotheque des Arts . |
| 14 | Pay good attention and show that you are listening by nodding and looking into the other person 's eyes , but not staring . |
| 15 | At that time of the season all the players , even the stars , were looking into the assistant secretary 's office almost every day , asking if there was any news of their contracts . |
| 16 | Mrs. Proudie makes an immediate impression when introduced to Mr. Harding and Dr. Grantly because when they are shown into the new bishop 's study , they see Dr. Proudie , Mr. Slope and also , to their surprise , Mrs. Proudie ‘ an innovation for which a precedent might in vain be sought in all the annals of the Barchester bishopric ! ’ |
| 17 | I shall look into the hon. Gentleman 's second point . |
| 18 | Anyone would rather stand on one leg , crammed into the unheated guard 's van for the entire journey , than spend one minute in my carriage . |
| 19 | Indeed , John Knox was later to claim that after Beaton had cried into the dying king 's ear that there should be four regents , with himself as principal , ‘ a dead man 's hand was made to subscribe a blank ’ . |
| 20 | Sometimes ( he said ) he was almost afraid to look into the young couple 's faces . |
| 21 | Before leaving the top floor by the back stairs , or one or other of the lifts , it is important to look into the north-facing housemaids ' closet . |
| 22 | Police say someone has been helping with inquiries and an inquest will be opened into the young man 's death tomorrow . |
| 23 | Police say someone has been helping with inquiries and an inquest will be opened into the young man 's death tomorrow . |
| 24 | Police say someone has been helping with inquiries and an inquest will be opened into the young man 's death tomorrow . |
| 25 | Police say someone has been helping with inquiries and an inquest will be opened into the young man 's death tomorrow . |
| 26 | That is , one has to inquire into the potential victim 's state of mind : would he have cared ? |
| 27 | specific points in the development of people , whilst that we recognise that the partners in practice was going to go into a quiet spell er something but we would run the risk if that happened on losing the expertise , the skill base that we 've got there and the undoubted qualities of the people within , we had to find a way in which we could use that skill base and other practice er of the practice and in fact that 's been quite successfully achieved in in recent months er with due diligence work for example er with legal support work is another example , when people in the insolvency practice have been very active on special science weeks ago tree . |
| 28 | You went to college so you got into the Socialist Worker 's Party or whatever . |
| 29 | And the hard chill crept through her bones as her husband 's hand crept into the blonde student 's blouse and they both smiled . |
| 30 | It stayed poised there for a moment and another question , another proclamation of innocence , then he brought it down ready to drive into the small man 's stomach again . |