Example sentences of "[adv prt] and [verb] into a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The fine tree was soon noticed by the king of Byblos , who ordered it to be cut down and made into a column to support the hall roof of his palace . |
| 2 | others of the 105 Squadron Blenheims were less fortunate — Z7486 ( Sgts Mackillop , Nethercott and Entwistle ) were shot down and crashed into a factory ; Z7486 ( F/O Lambert , Sgts Copeland and Charles ) was hit by flak and last seen in flames heading further inland ; V7484 ( Sgts Jackson , Williams and Purves ) was also hit by flak but made it back to Swanton for a belly-landing . |
| 3 | After the suspender belt , suspender welt and foot had been cut off , the stocking was tied round the head and the hair rolled over and tucked into a v shape . |
| 4 | A startled whinchat sprang up and over and disappeared into a hawthorn hedge . |
| 5 | Never do if I was ordered to pull over and blow into a bag . ’ |
| 6 | ‘ We were both dancing and then she sort of fell over and went into a fit . |
| 7 | One of the boys tripped over and crashed into a tree |
| 8 | Mrs Margaret Charles , living 200 yards from the crash , said : ‘ I am furious because I do not think pilots should just bale out and let the plane go on and crash into a village . |
| 9 | A red biplane from Crowfield had taken off and gone into a loop when he came out of the loop he could n't pull the plane level and he crashed into a field . |
| 10 | Sally confesses : ‘ We realized , after we 'd had the dividing wall rebuilt between the front room and the back parlour , that it was impossible to get in or out of the back parlour , since we 'd also had the doorway closed off and made into a display case for the tortoiseshell medical implements Peter collects . |
| 11 | Before she had time even to gasp , it flew back up and disappeared into a hole above the water . |
| 12 | Music is n't for keeping and treasuring , it 's for cutting up and feeding into a computer . |
| 13 | ‘ He 'll not sell up and go into a Home , that 's for sure , ’ said his Dad . |
| 14 | I knew the type : five years of self-employed brickying , then sell up and buy into a pub near Clacton or Southend and spend the summer serving light-and-bitter to self-employed brickies on a day out with the kids from Peckham or Deptford . |
| 15 | She did n't dare look up and shrank into a ball , knees to chin , loaf held between crossed arms and her chest . |
| 16 | They argue that major innovations in products , or production techniques , are bunched together every fifty years or so and , when they occur , they have pervasive effects , generating a long boom which eventually peters out and turns into a slump . |
| 17 | Simultaneously , two overweight , breathless and slightly tipsy men who were descending the station steps saw the train moving out and broke into a run , during which they managed to overtake half of a 66ft. long Mk. 1 coach . |
| 18 | ‘ Better freshen up , ’ he said , wheeling round and staggering into a bathroom next door . |