Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] into the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Having spent so long staring into the national navel we can raise our heads . |
| 2 | John Clarke of Swinden , for one , must have been a gentleman , with his income of £10 a year , yet his moveables were valued at no more than 30s. , with which he only just scraped into the top 20 per cent . |
| 3 | He and I do not perhaps instantly fit into the standard parliamentary stereotypes of the steady old stallion and the keen young foal who are usually harnessed together for this occasion . |
| 4 | Over the aeons they have become so thoroughly integrated into the cooperative unit that became the eukaryotic cell , that it has become almost impossible to detect the fact , if indeed it is a fact , that they were once separate bacteria . |
| 5 | In North Yorkshire many barrows were built on a fertile rich brown-earth soil , which only later developed into the poor heathland podsol soil which covers the moors today , and similar changes occurred on other uplands . |
| 6 | As in Britain , changes in health care are only haphazardly incorporated into the educational programme . |
| 7 | Here the answer must be found through small-scale sustainable business initiatives — difficult to foster without the huge scale of corporate funding so often avalanched into the developing world , but modestly emerging never the less . |
| 8 | But in Spain the climbing clubs are not properly integrated into the civil protection unit , and their assistance can only be expected at weekends . |
| 9 | Individuals with more complicated problems , that do not easily fit into the overall structure of the programme , may either be neglected or take up an inappropriate amount of group time . |
| 10 | This meant that used water was not directly plumbed into the outside drain but linked into the sink waste . |
| 11 | It is possible that Drummond and Hutton 's review underestimates the total activity , since many appraisals may be undertaken within health authorities and such reports do not always enter into the public domain . |
| 12 | This mushrooming of the producers ' cooperatives , often through the amalgamation of small farms has been welcomed by Cuban leaders because the cooperatives are generally well integrated into the revolutionary process . |
| 13 | He was not one of us ; he did not quite fit into the measured compartmentalised minds of the Service at that time . |
| 14 | Known as Carinthians and Slovenians , these tribes , at one time vassals of the original Avar Chagans , now paid tribute to Charles , though they were not fully absorbed into the Frankish realm or system of government . |
| 15 | Amber 's Murray Martin is working with other independents on a strategy to counter the problem : ‘ One of the basic assumptions we have to deal with is that films made in Britain can not either break into the major circuit or survive in the market place , ’ he says . |
| 16 | Mechanisms by which third party interests might be more fully integrated into the corporate decision-making process will be discussed in Chapter 11 . |
| 17 | For , as Hirsch ( 1977 , pp. 171–2 ) observes , and as I shall discuss more fully later , the mass organizations of workers — the trade unions — have themselves become more fully assimilated into the capitalist market system and are oriented increasingly to the immediate material interests of their members , rather than to any wider political objectives . |
| 18 | Finland was more closely incorporated into the central administration , losing the privilege of being a separate Grand Duchy . |
| 19 | Senior professional persons have traditionally not descended into the open political pit because they have not needed to , having more effective ways to achieve their ends . |
| 20 | She was probably not born into the wild , but she lived as a feral dog . |
| 21 | Archie usually performed as a combative left-half for the Palace , but he was also occasionally drafted into the front line , to play as a makeshift centre-forward to most useful effect , because his considerable height gave him a distinct advantage in that department and he scored on his first two outings for us in the number nine shirt . |
| 22 | We used to send fresh fish by rail but now most goes into the new freezing factories . |
| 23 | So those issues about ‘ blood ’ relations as ‘ natural ’ bonds have been dealt with in some grand , melodramatic way in the American soaps and are now also coming into the British soaps , in less melodramatic forms , but it 's significant that there 's a lot of concern , not around motherhood but actually more around fatherhood . |
| 24 | For instance , the American oil industry has fairly recently expanded into the solar , sea , and wind energy industries so that in the long run competition between alternative forms of energy can be regulated . |
| 25 | The party behind , in another special , paid their engineer well enough to drive into the rear coach and smash it — they being rivals with the stranded party to serve the same area with a new railway . |
| 26 | after about forty six overs oh er , that , oh dear , fancy that Australia do n't even get into the semi finals |
| 27 | But even then research into the old approved schools showed children who experienced them had a reconviction rate 49 per cent higher than would otherwise have been expected from their characteristics and records . |
| 28 | An observer summed up the typical bourgeois of Lille as a man who ‘ fears God , but above all his wife , and reads the Echo du Nord ’ , and this is at least as likely a reading of the facts of bourgeois family life as the male-formulated theory of female helplessness and dependence , sometimes pathologically exaggerated into the masculine dream , and occasional practice , of the child-wife selected and formed by the future husband . |
| 29 | Although Zeta was then formally incorporated into the Serbian despotate , the chieftains of Zeta resented Serbian overlordship , and in 1455 a number of them , led by Stevan Crnojević , placed themselves under Venetian suzerainty . |
| 30 | How well networked into the whole firm ? |