Example sentences of "[art] [noun sg] [adv prt] into the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Burton pulled the struggle out into the open and made this ‘ thing ’ that was himself stand up to as many trials as he could imagine . |
| 2 | The galley pulled away , its oars dipping as it made its way down , following the tide out into the open sea . |
| 3 | Again she ignored him , doing amazingly well at steering the canoe out into the still waters of the lake . |
| 4 | ‘ Where are we going now ? ’ she asked as he swung the car back into the main street . |
| 5 | The divide in English studies seems to be between those who want to bring the rift out into the open , and those who prefer to pretend that it does n't exist . |
| 6 | She threads the Monster back into the high chair where it stiffens , collapses forward , stiffens again , slides down to the crutch-stop and lies there half under the tray , flailing its arms and legs like a crab on its back … and howling — howling like the hell-sent creature it is . |
| 7 | They both clambered aboard and the man pulled the boat out into the main current . |
| 8 | He lifted Leonora into the passenger-seat then leapt up to back the vehicle out into the narrow street , waving his thanks as a weather-beaten old man slammed the garage door shut with a wide smile before waving them on their way . |
| 9 | you 're actually pushing the head of the femur back into the joint |
| 10 | Success has n't solved all their problems — Cindy Wilson has taken time off to be temporarily replaced by David Lynch 's protegee Julee Cruise — but it has put the bounce back into the bouffant bop from which their name is derived ( a B-52 being a hairdo ) . |
| 11 | But in 1956 Arkell changed his mind and ( partly , one suspects , for the sake of tidiness ) pushed the Callovian down into the Middle Jurassic . |
| 12 | Many scorned it but rapturous press reviews helped push the record up into the high altitudes of the independent chart . |
| 13 | PC Thomas Hewett turned to follow the landlord back into the public house . |
| 14 | He tucked the ticket down into the top pocket of his official tunic . |
| 15 | She pushed the dress back into the running water of the stream above the basin , where the soap did not film the water , and mourned the disappearance of his sweet milk ; his pleasure had frightened her , it was true , at first when he did not speak and did not ask or explain . |
| 16 | But besides this more obvious point , there are subtler connections between voice and body : Cicely Berry observes that ‘ an introverted and thoughtful person often finds more difficulty in speaking and does not carry the thought through into the physical process of making speech ’ . |
| 17 | His size belied the touch of a new born babe and he gently coaxed the life back into the cold toes on my injured foot as a nurse cleaned up the cut hand . |
| 18 | The reader feels , after reading them , as if he/she had followed Theseus into the labyrinth , faced the Minotaur and helped to slay the beast , then followed the clew back into the outside world . |
| 19 | ‘ The Daleks ’ , however , took the show up into the rarified heights of peak viewing , prompting programme schedulers to see it as a very useful keystone in grabbing audiences for the whole of Saturday evening — which had been Donald Baverstock 's prime intention all along . |
| 20 | Melissa hastily pushed the book back into the crumpled wrapping and put it out of sight , then held out her hand . |
| 21 | 4 Place the new roll on the reel/spindle , feed the end through into the receipt-holder section and make sure that it will run smoothly . |
| 22 | PRESIDENT Alberto Fujimori is striving both to stabilise the economy and to lead the country back into the international financial fold . |
| 23 | This game is similar to games you would buy for 2–6 year olds that had Zoo animals cut out of the board with little pins on them , The child would try to fit the animal back into the right shape . |
| 24 | Now , obviously , you know , yo getting the menopause out into the open so that everyone can talk about it , exchange information that that it 's not seen as a as a taboo or something to be particularly fearful of by men or women is n't going to be much good if it just makes everybody worry for er , for for the first half of o o o of their lives and , and then gibber through the second half ! |
| 25 | The mere mention of the biting in Anna 's manuscript record of ‘ At Tikhon 's ’ variants is enough to pull the reader back into The Possessed , and he ca n't experience the sudden fierce tug of that novel without realizing simultaneously that the whole ‘ At Tikhon 's ’ chapter belongs elsewhere , to a different masterpiece . |
| 26 | Before returning , a look down into the tremendous ravine of Ling Gill below the bridge will reveal a most impressive scene , the beck hurrying along a bouldery bed fringed by trees and cliffs on its way to join the Ribble ; several minor caves have been found and explored along its banks but the rough terrain is a deterrent to walkers who prefer to travel sedately . |
| 27 | I think there 's always a fear to come forward and bring the details of a crime out into the open |
| 28 | The volatile Scot , currently on a month 's loan to Birmingham City after being transfer-listed by Southampton , lines up against Newcastle with an eye on a move back into the Premier League . |
| 29 | Despite the bid costs , Amstrad was able to report a bounce back into the black for the six months to December . |
| 30 | Gleaming like a huge silver bird , a passenger jet approached the runway which pointed like a finger out into the sparkling sapphire waters of Gibraltar Bay . |