Example sentences of "[noun sg] would [be] [verb] into [art] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Thus , the fringing reef would be changed into a barrier reef and finally into an atoll if the island subsided completely . |
| 2 | Numerically , Miliutin wrote , Russia 's forces looked strong , but it was doubtful whether they could withstand the fresh and well-organized armies which the enemy would be putting into the field against them . |
| 3 | Moreover , we look to the way in which its work would be laced into the work of local education authorities and the Schools Council , and the close collaboration with the Office of Fair Trading and the Department of Trade which it would no doubt enjoy , to make sure that consumer needs came first |
| 4 | In wartime it would become the Stavka , HQ of the Supreme High Command , whereas the Defence Council would be transformed into the GKO ) . |
| 5 | Cholera epidemics happened regularly in my early years , when the filth from one village would be thrown into the river and water drawn from the same river for the villages downstream . |
| 6 | In a good painting , an horizon line butting the vertical edges of a canvas would be lost into the atmosphere and probably turned slightly downwards at the ends . |
| 7 | In serious cases such as this , the structures of popular power like the village or community assembly would be turned into a forum for medical discussion — a sort of popular medical audit . |
| 8 | Mr Yenici said he accepted £3,000 when the broker assured him his organ would be transplanted into a poor person in England . |
| 9 | Durance was adopting the view that if the drugs were found in his former studio his name would be dragged into a scandal . |
| 10 | He drove for his life , knew that Curly Top would be screaming into the radio he carried over his shoulder , screaming for his storm-troopers to find and stop the Jeep . |
| 11 | The offending wife would be clamped into the chair , which was on wheels , then propelled off the quay into the estuary where — temporarily at least — she might be silenced , to the relief of the husband and the general hilarity of all save the wife herself . |
| 12 | With rare exceptions the classical economists took it for granted that a reduction in the money-wage rate would be translated into the all important reduction in the real-wage rate which was required by marginal productivity theory . |
| 13 | On July 14 Strasser announced that the NPRC would become the Supreme Council of State ( SCS ) and that the Cabinet would be transformed into a Council of State Secretaries which would be in charge of " day to day administration " and would be directly responsible to the SCS . |
| 14 | The baby would be handed into the care of one of her " other family " , or placed in a basket or drawer to sleep . |
| 15 | Council trading standards officer Eric Robinson said the council 's contract management officer and the direct services manager would be sent into the school today ‘ to address any remaining cleaning problems ’ . |
| 16 | After which the losers in the employment lottery would be popped into the revolving door . |
| 17 | Perhaps the confusion of the adolescent years of change would be brought into a proper perspective . |
| 18 | THE £3 billion Channel Tunnel high-speed rail link and the £300 million Heathrow Express line are to go ahead , Chancellor Norman Lamont announced yesterday.But the future of the £1.7 billion cross-London rail link Crossrail appeared less certain with Mr Lamont saying the scheme was now going to be a joint venture between the public and private sectors.The much-delayed 68-mile Channel Tunnel fast link will not go into London 's King 's Cross station as British Rail hoped , but instead will terminate at neighbouring St Pancras — a less expensive option.But Mr Lamont did say that Government money would be put into the scheme which could be completed by the end of the decade.The 15-mile Paddington-Heathrow fast link — a joint venture between BR and airport operator BAA — will be started later this year and should be finished by the second half of 1997 . |
| 19 | Judith Denner , head of the Department 's contaminated land section , said that the money would be paid into the equivalent of a US " superfund " , to support the decontamination of polluted sites , including those affected by toxic and heavy metals , and by potentially explosive concentrations of methane gas . |
| 20 | He decided eventually that to embrace Buddhism would be to plunge into a world too culturally alien . |
| 21 | They also agreed that if at any future date the majority of the people of Northern Ireland ‘ clearly wish for and formally consent to the establishment of a United Ireland ’ the appropriate legislation would be introduced into the respective Parliaments . |
| 22 | In this way , the bulk of the French Army would be drawn into the battle , bled white , and its spirit broken . |
| 23 | in the consecutive mode it was much more likely that the message would be interpreted into an English form which followed all the grammatical rules , while in simultaneous translation there was a clear tendency to follow BSL structure while speaking the words . |
| 24 | In a letter to the council , Stuart McHardy of the campaign wrote that stones from all over Scotland and other parts of the world would be formed into a cairn on 10 April to mark the first anniversary of the Vigil for a Scottish Parliament on Regent Road . |
| 25 | The latter sum would be transferred into the customer 's name for his use . |
| 26 | Specifically , I did predict that oil would be pumped into the waters of the Gulf . |
| 27 | It comes in your first twenty percent , but for survey would be constituted into a survey |
| 28 | In his hands the existing contrast between the building 's industrial past and the immutability of the landscape would be sharpened into a creative expression of striking proportions . |
| 29 | Pyro has a contract with Dynamight Ltd and terms of merchantable quality and fitness for the purpose would be implied into the contract under the Sale of Goods Act 1979 , ss. 14(2) and 14(3) . |
| 30 | Is my right hon. Friend aware that if the nuclear power programme were abandoned completely , 15 million tonnes of carbon dioxide would be pumped into the atmosphere every year ? |