Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv prt] into the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such arguments over values , political or religious , were to go on into the next decade . |
| 2 | That I may be able to go down into the Saxon crypt of a cathedral , a tiny , exquisitely rude little chapel , where a thousand years ago my forefathers knelt in prayer , is a draught of pure oxygen . |
| 3 | He waited for them to pass through into the central chamber . |
| 4 | And I did n't want to jump out into the fast-moving darkness without any boots and within range of fifty tommy-guns . |
| 5 | The yanks were itching to see the pop conquerors of late '89 , but a series of postponed tours and a lack of vinyl has seriously affected the Roses ' US invasion potential — not that they care , preferring to slip back into the easy pace of their pre-fuss lifestyle . |
| 6 | The yanks were itching to see the pop conquerors of late '89 , but a series of postponed tours and a lack of vinyl has seriously affected the Roses ' US invasion potential — not that they care , preferring to slip back into the easy pace of their pre-fuss lifestyle . |
| 7 | The verbal instructions are important — they will act as reminders in the days following the lesson and help the pupil to inhibit his natural tendency to slip back into the old habits . |
| 8 | ‘ Let's go and find the bastards , ’ Sharpe grunted , and once he had said it he marvelled at how easy it was to slip back into the old ways of speaking about the enemy . |
| 9 | Colour began to come back into the young woman 's cheeks . |
| 10 | The squad , which will benefit from fitness and training programmes set up by recently appointed British Athletics Olympic National Coach , Frank Dick , is to be coached by former British No. 6 Teresa Catlin , and is seen as being a vehicle that will give youngsters the opportunity to feed through into the Main squad . |
| 11 | How can the Minister justify the attempt to sell off into the private sector , just a matter of weeks before a general election , what most Londoners rightly regard as the proper seat of London 's government ? |
| 12 | The violent hammering continued and Jenna crept out of bed to look down into the dark courtyard . |
| 13 | Usually in Maytime she liked to walk up into the high mountain meadows to see the wild flowers , but this year she had no heart . |
| 14 | If it has one significant advantage , other than its relatively low cost , it is in its ability to grow back into the complete XPS system should the user ever require such capabilities . |
| 15 | They would like Britain to opt back into the social chapter , but join other EC members in attempting to renegotiate its contents . |
| 16 | The main thing is I do n't want to go back into the private sector unless I absolutely have to . |
| 17 | ‘ You wo n't need to go back into the Little Vestry . |
| 18 | She had suggested that I should go and fill it , but there had been ice and snow outside , and darkness , and to reach the coal I should have to climb down into the concrete bunker . |
| 19 | The idea that modernity is problematic has caused sufficient anxiety about the modern world for its use no longer to be restricted to the universities and classrooms but to spill out into the everyday culture . |
| 20 | It would be ironic to pick away at the mortar for a few decades only to break through into the next-door cell . |
| 21 | Anglo-Scots had a theory — perhaps justified by Bridie 's remark — that they had to be twice as good as a home-bred player to break through into the national team , whereas those North of the Border believed the corollary . |
| 22 | Rank was so convinced that making expensive films was the way to break through into the American market that he made no attempt to rein back costs . |
| 23 | Beginners often hold the misconception that the best way to hunt gold is to get up into the remotest area they can find , and prospect virgin ground . |
| 24 | Failure to get up into the full climb is the usual cause of serious overspeeding during the first third of the launch . |
| 25 | You ought to get out into the fresh air like Enfield and me … |
| 26 | She had to get out into the fresh air . |
| 27 | ‘ But I wanted to get out into the commercial world . |
| 28 | John Payne says the ambition now is to get back into the first division |
| 29 | ‘ My priority had always been to get back into the Irish side , and I was never prepared to look any further than that . |
| 30 | Now you 've been patched up , your hull 's been scraped , a lick of paint and you 're ready to get back into the great sea of life . |