Example sentences of "[noun sg] [to-vb] [adv] into the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | 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 ? |
| 2 | 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 . |
| 3 | When people talk , air from the lungs is forced through the larynx into the mouth or nose to escape finally into the outside world . |
| 4 | Failure to get up into the full climb is the usual cause of serious overspeeding during the first third of the launch . |
| 5 | After a moment he raised his dark head to look quizzically into the wide golden eyes fixed on him . |
| 6 | It always took some time after her departure to get back into the old routine again … into the old pleasant routine . |
| 7 | So the offer to get back into the front line ( plus a not inconsiderable cheque from another rich Spanish sponsor ) was enough for Carruthers to switch camps . |
| 8 | The violent hammering continued and Jenna crept out of bed to look down into the dark courtyard . |
| 9 | The road to follow up into the low hills is marked with the sign ‘ Coteaux de Jurançon ’ , though it is also quite easy to lose once you are up there ; but when vineyards are so thin on the ground as it were in this part of the country , there is every reason to get briefly lost amongst them . |
| 10 | It ran up between the windows of two rooms used as bedrooms by the plaintiffs , thus allowing anyone using the staircase to see directly into the ground-floor flat . |
| 11 | 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 . |
| 12 | A complex lighting system had once worked , but now the only illumination was from the gaps in the roof which allowed streams of sunlight to pour through into the empty , lifeless environment . |
| 13 | 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 . |
| 14 | 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 . |
| 15 | What they decided to do many years ago was what lots of people in public positions do — use the TV to step out into the public gaze . |
| 16 | The tavern also did a thriving trade in the sale of stolen horses , an activity that provided Harper with an excuse to travel deep into the Irish countryside . |
| 17 | We urge the reader to dip frequently into the historical outline below . |
| 18 | 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 . |
| 19 | There was no time to get back into the right position , take a breath and gently squeeze the trigger ; it was up and bang , and with my whole body unbalanced and both hands on the gun I fell forward , rolling as I did so to keep the gun out the sand . |
| 20 | The sophisms and mystifications of an oppressive class are dispelled , social injustices and inequalities are exposed , and an appeal to enter directly into the tragic political struggle is implicitly issued . |