Example sentences of "[pers pn] [to-vb] [adv prt] into the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You 're preparing me to go out into the street , but I still have to go back to the system first . |
| 2 | In preparation for the ceremony of toppling , a huge power pylon containing the loaves to allow them to fall out into the water , the group made an application to be granted an exemption from the law prohibiting the dumping of waste at sea . |
| 3 | And yet , what is required , if teachers are ever to enjoy the prestige of true professionals , is to encourage them to reach out into the society they are there to serve , rather than for them to retreat behind their school walls . |
| 4 | ‘ Midge , I want you to get back into the car , close the doors and lock them from the inside . ’ |
| 5 | ‘ I asked — and I mean asked — you to get back into the car for you own safety . |
| 6 | After a long session trying on clothes , she was walking out with her purchases when a man tapped her on the shoulder and asked her to go back into the shop . |
| 7 | Fran turned off the shower and wrapped a huge fluffy towel around her to walk back into the bedroom — then came to an abrupt halt when she found Luke standing by the door . |
| 8 | A distraction may cause it to wander off into the road , with fatal consequences . |
| 9 | While you are waiting to cross , encourage the dog to sit at the kerb , and never allow it to wander out into the road on its own . |
| 10 | The court usher appeared then and asked them to move out into the corridor . |
| 11 | You know why she did n't want us to go up into the bathroom ? |
| 12 | In our case , of course , it is a mature , open and enquiring critical mind that leads us to read on into the churls ' tales of " harlotrie " , not a degrading taste for such material and a lack of interest in : We might see the combination of the intrinsically low status of the Miller and the consequently low expectations of what he will produce with the sophistication of his narrative performance as simply an entertaining absurdity , or perhaps a burlesque , like Chauntecleer 's discursive pomp and display in the Nun 's Priest 's Tale . |