Example sentences of "[adv] be [verb] into the [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That 's the motto of an 82-year-old North Yorkshire woman who 's just been accepted into the Writers Guild . |
| 2 | Microsoft Corp 's New Technology operating system , expected to go into beta test this month now not be put into the hands of end users until July , Bill Gates told information systems managers and journalists at a computing debate in London last week . |
| 3 | Dennett ( see below ) has in recent publications emphasized the relative emptiness of the contents of consciousness : all that is not there and which , for much of the workings of our bodies , can not be brought into the contents of consciousness . |
| 4 | A binary number can easily be coded into the bars by using narrow bands for Os and wide bands of 1s ( or vice versa ) . |
| 5 | Much of what Freud said has still not really been assimilated into the ways in which doctors and nurses , teachers , magistrates and judges , clergy and bishops speak and act . |
| 6 | One , is there not a way in which your good tool could be perverted , and two , since this tool must inevitably be given into the hands of the people you despise for their aggressiveness and bad inheritance and rearing , how do you expect them to use it ? |
| 7 | Studies are now being conducted into the habits of the maleo but so far ornithologists have added little since Wallace 's day to our knowledge of the bird . |
| 8 | It looks not so much as if women are passively being forced into the arts and rejecting science , but that they are making very clear choices . |
| 9 | The presence of a significant number of such pupils in the ‘ integrated ’ schools would ensure that the manner and style of those places would change : there would be no risk of new pupils simply being absorbed into the mores of the upper classes , or of a repetition of the kind of conflict from which a working-class minority had suffered in grammar schools . |
| 10 | But this would undoubtedly be playing into the hands of the enemy at the present nine . |
| 11 | The immediate suspects of the murder were a local man and his son ; but both these men could not have had stronger alibis , for the father was in hospital after having an operation on his hip bone , while his son had three days previously been called into the Forces . |
| 12 | Articles 34–38 specify no exceptions to the pacta tertiis rule ; such exceptions must either be fitted into the Articles or they must be accepted as prescribing only the general framework of the law . |
| 13 | The 36% of the thesis information not published included unclear results , negative results , or information which could neither be slotted into the papers nor aggregated to make a whole paper . |
| 14 | The 36% of the thesis information not published included unclear results , negative results , or information which could neither be slotted into the papers nor aggregated to make a whole paper . |
| 15 | To do otherwise is to play into the hands of the facadists and myth-makers . |
| 16 | Clearly , combined earnings of more than £2 a week must have quite commonly been brought into the households of mule spinners , while £2.50 would hardly have been exceptional . |
| 17 | One effective solution to this has been to identify elements of maintenance that can safely be put into the hands of the users . |
| 18 | But I shall certainly be looking into the circumstances of the provider who has written to me . |
| 19 | A spokesman for Durham County Council 's Trading Standards department said : ‘ This sounds like a very worrying incident and we will certainly be looking into the circumstances surrounding it . ’ |