Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] [adv prt] into [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And she goes out into the street and she pulls her skirt up . |
| 2 | She looks up into the sky in the direction of Ol Doinyo Lengai . |
| 3 | She reaches over into the back and grabs a couple of cans from the crate lying on the back seat next to his peaked cap . |
| 4 | She laughs and throws the duvet at me , and I sit back on the sofa-bed as she slips out into the hall . |
| 5 | As she stalks off into the night . |
| 6 | it goes back into the washer |
| 7 | Huge sums of money were generated by the World Cup and it is of the greatest importance that most of it goes back into the game and its development . |
| 8 | So he goes out into the storm and into wild nature , together with ‘ the wolf and the owl ’ , while his daughters and son-in-law close their doors on him ( 306ff . ) . |
| 9 | He looks down into the gardens hidden everywhere behind the patched and crumbling walls . |
| 10 | Nor does it have much of a view , since it looks down into the stable . |
| 11 | At the top the beetles have discovered the dead mouse ; they bury it by tunnelling beneath it and removing the earth from below so that it drops down into the excavation ; at the bottom as the mouse sinks down into the earth the beetles roll it into a ball ready for the reception of their eggs . |
| 12 | And yet he stumbles back into the crap rap trap between every number . |
| 13 | I have gone into this rather lengthy description for two reasons : one , because it leads back into the folklore of the November Owl Pie , and two , because I ca n't stand the blighters at any price . |
| 14 | He stays on into the dawn — how quiet |
| 15 | But er , ah , you know , it gets up into the garden but I do n't think it , it 's got anywhere near the house er this time , cos I was up there on Thursday and I , you could see where it had been , but it was and I mi I 'd have got very worried about er |
| 16 | Gutters will overflow , often by no means gently and valley water can back up under tiles and underfelt , until it spills over into the room below . |
| 17 | It 's okay in cold water , but when you heat it up it breaks down into the carbonate , C A C O three . |
| 18 | It surges up into the grounds of the fabled castle , into the cold and weary magic of Schloss Hartheim . |
| 19 | There it has a store of food and a nest of grass and other materials in which it curls up into a ball , tucking in extremities . |
| 20 | But the smoke is fragrant , it curls up into the perfume of jasmine or climbing roses somewhere behind by the cottage door . |
| 21 | If he gets back into the England team it will be deservedly so . ’ |
| 22 | For every year at midwinter the sun grows weak and pale , and he sinks down into the marshes to spend the long winter night there , and Mokosh , the old witch , his foster-mother , nurses him until he is strong again , with herbs and spells and incantations . |
| 23 | Then it steps out into the world . |
| 24 | ‘ Happy Christmas , ma'am , ’ the postman says and , as he steps back into the darkness , she notices he 's wearing gloves . |
| 25 | He steps back into the caravan , staring hard at me . |
| 26 | This is erm a warm current , small current , but nearby there is a big excursion of warm water wells up , and we 're not very sure why , but it extends out into the Pacific . |
| 27 | The polysacurised component of composed of a four region to which the lipids are attached , and that outer region is er , it extends out into the environment . |
| 28 | After a couple of hours rest , it runs off into the bush to find food for itself , and after only twenty-four hours it is able to fly . |
| 29 | He runs out into the corridor and collides with his friend Richard , who is carrying a chessboard , and the pieces scatter over the floor . |
| 30 | And on the bus : Every morning he comes out into the garden with his cup of tea and stands there , looking round . |