Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] [pers pn] into [art] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | And then in the , where the bath used to be , in this little bathroom I had the cooker and the washer that 's it , I made it into a little kitchen so |
2 | I drew her into a shadowy window embrasure . |
3 | I booked them into a working men 's cabaret club in South Wales . |
4 | But I am glad that I provoked him into an unqualified withdrawal of his disgraceful unjustified comments . |
5 | I followed him into a small room beside the kitchen . |
6 | I followed him into a small room . |
7 | As I followed him into the little building I smiled to myself . |
8 | I chivvied him into a quick shower . |
9 | So I chipped it into a little space over the scrum , ran round , picked it up and went up the middle of the field . |
10 | The cave itself was surprisingly warm and we realised we were walking through a gallery which led us into a lofty underground cavern . |
11 | Typical of microscopic work might be W. C. Williamson 's work on the formation of bones and teeth in the 1850s , which got him into the Royal Society . |
12 | Dostoevsky underwent a spiritual transformation in Siberia which turned him into the greatest of nineteenth-century writers , but Petrashevskii died there and was buried in unconsecrated ground in 1866 . |
13 | At three-thirty Kattina appeared , and stepped into a taxi which took her into the bustling centre of Cairo . |
14 | He persuaded Reid 's wife , actress Dorothy Davenport , to sign Wally 's commitment papers which put him into a private sanatorium . |
15 | She flung him into the Grand Canal . |
16 | Her name was Gail Danski , a prim-looking chick , but not so prim when you got her into a dark corner , as he had once discovered when taking her home after a school dance . |
17 | I waited in the office for an hour before she led me into a darkened side ward . |
18 | She led me into the pink-and-green chintzy sitting-room where Harry , pale with blue shadows below the eyes , sat in an armchair with his bandaged leg elevated on a large upholstered footstool . |
19 | She led me into the front room where , defensively , she picked up the baby . |
20 | She led him into the comfortable drawing-room at the front of the house , and disappeared . |
21 | She led him into the semicircular hall with its high vaulted ceiling from which a chandelier threw its bright light over the pale lemon and white walls . |
22 | Then gradually , imperceptibly , she led him into the trickier terrain of the past . |
23 | THE STORY of the legendary Lawrence of Arabia has fascinated the media for many years , not least director David Lean , who made it into a famous feature film with Peter O'Toole in 1962 . |
24 | The company took the name of the new boss , who moved it into the structural market , building bridges , stations , hotels and even piers at Redcar , Bournemouth and Plymouth . |
25 | At one point , towards the end of the seventeenth century , the church was possessed by Daniel Disney who turned it into a Presbyterian Meeting House but by 1812 it was back in the hands of the Church of England again . |
26 | She followed him into a tiny , brightly lit room that was suffused with the most delectable scents of cooking . |
27 | ‘ You 're in here , ’ Ven remarked , taking up her case and heading for the door on the left of the French windows — and as she followed him into a pleasant bedroom , ‘ With luck , by the time you 've unpacked , the waiter will be here with some tea . ’ |
28 | She followed him into the other room and sat down on the sofa to pour out while Penry put a match to the kindling in the stove . |
29 | Freud 's theory was taken up by the French structuralist , Claude who developed it into a cultural determinist theory , which said that er , animals commit incest , human beings do n't . |
30 | And she frightened it into the supreme effort that carried it up , soaring and stretching , reaching beyond any achievement it knew of , until , by a hairsbreadth , it gained the crest of the fallen trunk . |