Example sentences of "[to-vb] [noun] [adv prt] into the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The Taoiseach , Albert Reynolds , strongly supported the scheme to attract money back into the country , while it was opposed by the Finance Minister , Bertie Ahern , and most of the Labour Party Ministers in the Coalition Government .
2 We filled that and while they were eating that we kept the hay , hay , cut it through a rick , a big thin knife , you know , fill the remainder of the racks with the hay , so that by the time they 'd gone and finished that they 'd gone in to eat the hay , then we 'd got the yard free to litter it out , and to straw it on both sides , one would be on the , one down on the bottom to pull straw down into the yard , and that was .
3 This philosophy is matched by the general willingness of the Nicaraguan people to accept ex-offenders back into the community .
4 The lid should be metal or plastic with a metal lining to reflect radiation back into the computer .
5 It was clear that in spite of the NSDAP 's grip on the local population and the conciliatory attitudes of British and French politicians , he would be unable to bargain Danzig back into the Reich .
6 It was a sad thing to Beth , and one which only made her all the more determined to draw Matthew back into the family fold .
7 And I 'm proud of what I 've done and delighted that this enables me to put cash back into the game . ’
8 Bombing of the Japanese mainland was stepped up , threatening , as one American commander put it , " to put Japan back into the Stone Age " .
9 That let off seemed to breathe relief back into the home side , and not for the first time this season the imposing physical presence of youngster Ferguson proved crucial with a deft header which set up Cleland for a fine angled finish from 15 yards for the leveller .
10 But at last things are falling into place ; there are a greater number of tournaments now available in Britain for our players to compete in ; there are more and more indoor facilities and our coaches are trying their hardest to breathe life back into the game .
11 Launched by Environmental Secretary Michael Heseltine , the foundation is the business arm of the 25-year £4 billion Mersey Basin Campaign to breathe life back into the region 's waterways and surrounding land .
12 The membrane stores from which calcium is released contain three major components — pumps to sequester calcium , binding proteins ( such as calsequestrin and calreticulin ) to store calcium and the specific IP 3 R or RYR channels to release calcium back into the cytosol ( Fig. 2 ) .
13 The moon scudded across a gap in the clouds again , just as Guy reached down to haul Isabel up into the saddle before him .
14 If those old pros did n't know how to get Gesner back into the plot , how to adjust and improvise the act , then nobody could .
15 it can still take some time on occasions to start , presumably to get petrol up into the carburettor .
16 The Government 's main underlying aim is now to get growth back into the economy so as to reverse the rising trend in unemployment .
17 The Government 's underlying aim is now to get growth back into the economy so as to reverse the rising trend in unemployment .
18 And barn owls are very inquisitive , as I discovered later when I began to take Dawn out into the fields .
19 Approval was given to Panama 's decision to create a commission to pursue the actions required to bring Panama back into the mainstream of regional integration .
20 Humidifiers Centra heating can make the air too dry , so use a humidifier ( below ) to bring moisture back into the atmosphere .
21 ‘ Untidy pig , ’ Alice said , and began to throw things back into the drawer .
22 Special muscles at the neck of the bladder contract to prevent flow back into the bladder .
23 If he had been walking out with any other girl in service in the town they could have stayed in on a wet night and talked by the kitchen range , but with the Hogans hovering around he had to bring Patsy out into the rain .
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