Example sentences of "[vb -s] [adv prt] into a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | This , the Lower Limestone of 19th century surveyors , passes up into a thick sequence of sandstones and shales with thin limestones referred to as the Middle Limestone or ‘ Calp ’ . |
2 | Suddenly he drifts off into a momentary reverie , gradually descending back to earth . |
3 | Myself ’ trips off into an extended Twin Peaks -ish slither of pacifying , blissful techno-tasting house . |
4 | It publishes a monthly newsletter and a monthly Investors ' Handbook which builds up into a comprehensive reference manual covering all aspects of share investment . |
5 | The south side of the cut dips down into a beautiful hollow of vines , all but the lowest locations being ideally situated . |
6 | Along one of its sides the swastika meander breaks down into a confused key pattern . |
7 | Manure : Cow or horse manure can be composted and breaks down into an inoffensive material that is used as a compost base by a number of manufacturers . |
8 | Solid , castellated , and colonnaded for much of its length , it suddenly takes off into a free-flowing fantasy of spires and spirelets , as if two different architects ' designs had got mixed up on the drawing-board . |
9 | When the slow-moving potto is approached by an enemy , it curls up into a tight ball , clings on to its branch and lowers its head between its legs so that the back of its spiky neck is thrust towards the predator . |
10 | It opens up into a fantastic cavern , which glistens and sparkles as though lit by an invisible Light . |
11 | Although the path at this stage is packed solid with shuffling picnickers , it 's a beautiful little track , especially when it emerges from the gorge and opens up into a wide glen where the Allt Coire a' Mhail tumbles to the Water of Nevis via a narrow and dramatic waterfall . |
12 | Follow the obvious path leading north along the ridge as the path opens out into a wide track . |
13 | ‘ I have a mic on my Vox AC30 and a direct which goes out into a Hi-Watt head , and that goes into a speaker simulator , which goes to the desk out front . ’ |
14 | His speech goes back into a relaxed drawl , eyebrows half-cocked this time , and a mischievous glint makes the instigator of this flash of temper wonder whether he meant it in the first place . |
15 | If the launch is too fast the pilot simply pulls up into a steeper climb . |
16 | There will be other forms of contingency strategy , where home care spending — perhaps up to one-third of the overall allocation — is deliberately held back until the residential and nursing home spend settles down into a recognisable pattern . |
17 | Each chain coils up into a complicated knot , the precise shape of which is determined by the order of amino acids . |
18 | Thus progress always overreaches itself and mankind falls back into a new barbarism . |