Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb past] [pers pn] into the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The climax came when Cornish Lady appeared in the western Channel , her progress was monitored and the cutter Alert , with Jim Cameron in command followed her into the river Exe , keeping in close radio contact with the waiting officers on shore . |
| 2 | On their return to Orkney , however , the Social Work Department put them into the Camoran Children 's Home in Kirkwall . |
| 3 | Skipper , Derek Hall cracked them into the lead midway through the first half . |
| 4 | Her vacuum cleaner drove him into the street , in search of a coffee shop . |
| 5 | Nkrumah 's mother was converted to Christianity by a German Roman Catholic priest and the boy followed her into the Church . |
| 6 | A guard ushered them into the Beauchamp Tower and up into Mistress Philippa 's chamber on the second floor . |
| 7 | She 's written to her M P , Andrew Smith , and at the start of this year , British Rail allowed her into the buffet car . |
| 8 | The nurse in charge called us into the office , where a young female duty doctor was waiting . |
| 9 | He released the clutch as the thunder broke upon him : the power of its sound smashed him into the saddle as he zig-zagged fast across the smooth grass towards the cabin . |
| 10 | She came down and this young PC walked her into the bridewell . ’ |
| 11 | Her escort followed her into the sitting-room . |
| 12 | National Service sent him into the Army , as he has described in Not all a Ball , and it was then , whilst on leave , that Minton 's ‘ irresistible , magical aura of ebullience and joie de vivre ’ offered such a liberating contrast with the high-pitched orders of NCOs and the brutalising routine of Army life . |
| 13 | Unisys Corp claims that the launch of its Communications Access Processor for linking Unix computers onto an SNA network last July ( UX No 396 ) — and which last week made it into the UK — has attracted ‘ rave reviews ’ . |
| 14 | Tolby seemed to have buttered up all the Devenishes for what he could get : the father took him into the firm and launched him on his career ; Clare darned his socks and cooked him meals ; and Hubert — if Henry was right — had put some business his way . |
| 15 | The sudden movement brought him into the path of a mourner , whose elbow struck him a glancing blow and sent him reeling . |
| 16 | John Coffin saw her into the car and watched her drive away , then himself walked home across the Heath . |
| 17 | The emancipation of the press from direct state control freed it into the arms of eager politicians , though both groups of interest benefited from the close , voluntarily established , affinity which was to develop in the mid-Victorian decades . |
| 18 | Her father accompanied her into the dining-room and though he made a pretence of eating , he barely touched the food on his plate . |
| 19 | The clinic woman hoisted her into the air and looked at her in distaste . |
| 20 | Her father 's voice jerked her into the drawing-room . |
| 21 | Her daughter invited me into the house , as one of her mother 's friends , to see the body . |
| 22 | The word followed him into the courtyard . |
| 23 | The music followed her into the bathroom . |
| 24 | The young man followed him into the hall , carefully wiping his feet on the mat . |
| 25 | The man followed her into the Misselbrook and Weston grocer 's store in Springvale near Winchester . |
| 26 | Detectives say a man followed her into the toilets and raped her . |
| 27 | Their driver escorted them into the foyer and made sure they registered . |
| 28 | If the plane made it into the basket , the Mayor would authorise expenditure for whatever scheme was proposed . |
| 29 | A squall beat him into the bank . |
| 30 | As the youngster sobbed in terror , the sadist bundled her into the machine . |