Example sentences of "[noun pl] would [be] [verb] into [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He sat in the seat across the aisle from me and said the cars would be backed into a siding for two days , the engine would be removed and used elsewhere , and there would be a security guard on duty . |
| 2 | When the alarm was given , the animals would be driven into the ground floor of the Pele Tower , the local families would ascend a ladder to the first floor , the women and children climbing again to the bower above and the men to the roof , where they would repulse the invaders . |
| 3 | The guardians ' responsibility for training would then end , and the probationers would be absorbed into the affiliated hospital for their third and fourth years . |
| 4 | It would be many more months till the carapace matured into full symbiotic harmony with his body — and of course his spirit must be tested and tempered in combat before sockets would be cut into the carapace , whereby he could plug himself into power armour in a full fusion of man and equipment . |
| 5 | Previously green plants would be transformed into a bewildering array of colours . |
| 6 | The ways in which these topics would be introduced into a PGCE course would be as varied as those already used for other common topics , and this aspect must be left to individual PGCE tutors . |
| 7 | Aside from those who were involved in intellectual and political movements it was an open question how far mental health experts would be received into the bosom of the target population . |
| 8 | Councillors at the planning meeting had expressed worries that nitrates would be released into the river Stour when effluent from the plant flowed into the river . |
| 9 | Further cuts would be cutting into the bone and not the flesh . |
| 10 | Under the new system all of those services would be put into the hands of three authorities within the existing county boundaries . |
| 11 | Under the scheme , only vehicles carrying invalids or supporting the emergency services would be allowed into the centre . |
| 12 | There would inevitably also be a fear among some NHS professionals that their hard-won services would be dissipated into a ‘ support only ’ service and that accurate diagnosis and treatment would be sacrificed in favour of providing a better living environment . |