Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [adv prt] into the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He waited for them to pass through into the central chamber . |
| 2 | I push off into the bright sunshine , and across the playground . |
| 3 | And er I I as I say I moved up into the next er school . |
| 4 | As I heard the staff car approach I wandered out into the pale brown of the front garden . |
| 5 | Then I climbed up into the warm sunshine and the dry valley of Gordale Beck . |
| 6 | Jack had borrowed boots and skis for me and I stumbled out into the great outdoors and enjoyed a few hasty lessons down the snow-covered slopes of the mountain . |
| 7 | I stared up into the kind-eyed , sallow face of Catherine of Aragon . |
| 8 | It was only after I 'd stopped doing that and gone into the corner to have a piss that I looked over into the other corner where there was a pile of rusty cans and old bottles ; there I saw the jagged stripes of the sleeping snake . |
| 9 | Outside on the terrace , at the point from where Francis used to dive , and made the dive that killed him , I looked down into the moon-flecked pool . |
| 10 | I 'm sure that Ruth searches her heart , she , she may of made her decision lightly way back to go with Ruth er , to go with Naomi but not now , its a heart searching decision she makes , the choice before her , do I go back or do I go , do I go on , do I go back to Moah with its familiarity with all the things I am aware of or do I go on into the unknown with my mother in law and with her god Auper makes a choice and she goes back and Ruth had , Ruth says no and she makes the commitment and she says there , in verse sixteen , do not urge me to leave you or turn back from following you , for where you go I will go and where you lodge , I will lodge , your people should be my people and your god my god and its those last few words that makes all the difference , your god will be my god , I will not be a stranger there , I will not be an alien there , I will be part of your people , and the only way she could be part of Naomi 's people was for Naomi 's god to be her god , that was the thing that kept , that was , that was the common denominated should all of Naomi 's people , because they all belonged |
| 11 | Between two classes I went out into the beautiful gallery on the first floor , open to the cloisters and the courtyard below . |
| 12 | I went out into the fresh damp morning , walking quickly to keep warm and get round the island before any rain started . |
| 13 | Dry and tinned stores were issued readily , but meat , vegetables and fruit were not so easy to procure , and often I went out into the surrounding villages to buy up food which normally would have come into the Maymyo bazaar . |
| 14 | I pushed hard and I picked up some places , but then in the bad conditions Lehto caught me and I went off into the wet and that was it . ’ |
| 15 | So I went back into the spare room , I was doing some ironing which was on the you know and the next minute the phone went ! |
| 16 | i was amazed at how quickly and easily I fell back into the old routine , and my fears that I had become brain-dead during my months at home turned out to be unfounded . |
| 17 | I cast out into the calmer seas beyond , whilst they continue their provocative tramp around us . |
| 18 | Each corner contained a runner of sorts , which increased the rope drag , so that by the time I peeped round into the main central corner that was clearly the key to the route , the drag was very serious . |
| 19 | Viola was beaming benevolently as she read on into the last column . |
| 20 | She peered out into the moonlit garden and felt a wave of desperation sweep over her . |
| 21 | Faye understood now too , and she sank back into the reclining lounge chair with a gesture of despair . |
| 22 | She sank down into the smooth embrace of the sheets , at peace . |
| 23 | She wandered out into the darkening grounds , across the lawn towards the trees . |
| 24 | She wandered back into the small sitting-room with her mug of tea , put it down on the polished surface of a table but removed it hastily in case it left a tell-tale ring which S. Kettering might complain about in the future . |
| 25 | It actually comes down to then , a more local area could be eighteen to twenty into Harlow , and then as you break down into the other figures , that then comes into a road and a postcode will actually go down to about fifteen houses in total , by putting your door number at the end of it , it makes it identifiable to your premises . |
| 26 | Whereupon she came out into the open and said she would choose Arts . |
| 27 | She came out into the starlit night , and beckoned one of the battered taxis to take her the short distance to the Monte Samana complex . |
| 28 | She walked out into the open , drew her dagger , shouted , ‘ Leave him , now . |
| 29 | She stepped up into the deep cool of the room . |
| 30 | Rosa saw no one from her hideaway in the dark arch of their carriage door and so she stepped out into the gleaming street , which felt good and solid , under the warm soles of her feet ; her heart was thumping , but that too felt good . |