Example sentences of "[pron] have [verb] into [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I had gone into partial shock . |
| 2 | But I 've called into other tax offices and they too can get on their video screen y th your history from your tax office . |
| 3 | My first task will be to listen to their needs , and then translate what I have heard into positive action . ’ |
| 4 | Such is the loving care which has gone into past history , it seems a pity that the authors are so hesitant about the future . |
| 5 | There is already a long list of great British industries — from shipbuilding to motorcycles — which have slid into terminal decline . |
| 6 | Many of the plants familiar in the garden — Dahlia , Chrysanthemum , Fuchsia — are generic names which have come into common language . |
| 7 | Make sure you 've fixed into solid material behind plaster — use longer screws and wallplugs if not . |
| 8 | She had lapsed into gloomy self-absorption , perhaps in reaction to Golding 's interrogatory methods . |
| 9 | Somehow she had to get into grown-up territory . |
| 10 | At least three Pakistani civilians were killed and 15 others injured late on Feb. 5 when Indian border guards opened fire to repel Pakistani demonstrators who had crossed into Indian-administered territory near Jammu ( the predominantly Hindu winter capital of Jammu and Kashmir ) . |
| 11 | Miloš did not have the support of all the Serbian chiefs , especially those , like Dean Matija Nenadović and Petar Moler , who had crossed into Austrian territory with Karadjordje in 1813 to return later to share in Miloš 's success . |
| 12 | Firemen were called to the river Taff in Llandaff to rescue Eric , a 10-stone Irish Wolfhound who had got into deep water after deciding to go in for a swim . |
| 13 | To maintain members who have fallen into ill repute with shipowners , to provide remedy for wages and salvage and maintenance on shore for members detained from sea during litigation . |
| 14 | The fact that we had ventured into disputed territory meant nothing to my father . |
| 15 | right , that 's it , you 've , you 've told me this three times and I 've told you several times as well , the , the Russians put everything they 've got into military technology , just because , just because their kids are still running around |
| 16 | What they 've come into common use . |
| 17 | They had wandered into Central Park , and Sally-Anne had pretended that they were simply another happy pair of young lovers . |
| 18 | By the middle of 1924 the Agitprop section of the Smolgubkom was openly declaring that both shefstvo and smychka were a farce in actuality because they had deteriorated into mass weekend outings to the countryside in search of illicit stills . |
| 19 | In particular they agreed that they had entered into private compensation deals with their larger investors , in contravention of a voluntary self-regulation agreement imposed by the government in December 1989 after the Recruit scandal [ for which see pp. 36463-64 ; 36589 ] , paying a total of 43,500 million yen ( about US$315,000,000 ) to 78 clients between March 1990 and March 1991 , to make up for trading losses resulting from their investment advice . |
| 20 | It will depend on the characteristic experiences of women and men at the time of its formulation , and on the way they have entered into philosophical discourse . |
| 21 | The student often becomes bored with the endless repetition of drills ; he is not necessarily able to transfer the patterns he has practised into creative communication outside a classroom situation ; and he does not necessarily know how and when it is appropriate to use the structures he has practised . |
| 22 | Like other groups it has diversified into fast food ( Happy Eater ) and hotels . |
| 23 | In the years since he 'd sunk into alcoholic indifference in the same job , which at his present age was less amazing . |
| 24 | It was almost as if he 'd vanished into thin air . |
| 25 | Certainly it would not have been a viable proposition if it had run into serious trouble within a year or so of its launch . |
| 26 | A statement from the company 's offices at Dartford said that because of the Arts Council cut it had to go into voluntary liquidation . |
| 27 | Chemists were even suspicious of physical methods of analysis ; but the convenience of the spectroscope meant that by the 1870s it had come into regular use , as we shall see later . |
| 28 | An Oxford graduate , he had moved into general management in manufacturing and then into international construction and consultancy from which he had been headhunted by Richard Addis , now one of his senior partners . |
| 29 | The matter gave him enormous regret , no doubt an unhappy situation whose solution lay in the lap of the all-merciful Allah ; nothing would give him greater pleasure than to return to Mr Laing his passport , which he had taken into nightly safekeeping only at the specific request of Mr Pyle . |
| 30 | At a Burns Night party , some months earlier , he had bumped into Norman Stone , the Regius Professor of Modern History at Oxford . |