Example sentences of "[noun prp] [verb] [pron] [adv prt] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Mrs Parvis scraped them back into the pot . |
| 2 | Ronni followed him back into the sitting-room and stood awkwardly watching him as he poured himself a whisky . |
| 3 | 236 for 2 overnight became 296 for 7 next morning as England bowled themselves back into the game , but Lloyd and Garner put on 83 for the eighth wicket and then Holding and Croft an unbeaten 67 for the tenth as the bowlers tired , enabling Lloyd to declare on 468 . |
| 4 | Ruth pushed it back into the full glare of the sun and slumped down into it , raising her face to the hot sun to absorb its rays . |
| 5 | Tom flung himself back into the chair beside her , still without speaking , and Belinda stood there while Faye gave her a watchful glance . |
| 6 | Endill followed him out into the biggest corridor he had ever seen . |
| 7 | Martin pressed himself back into the burial plot , his fear of it temporarily forgotten in the face of this new terror . |
| 8 | When Ted took me out into the sea , we had fifty fish |
| 9 | United had four cleared off the line … hit the bar twice but it took a hand ball and a penalty from Jim Magilton to get them back into the game … with ten minutes to go the Manor was celebrating an equaliser from Joey Beauchamp and surely they could see the second division side off … but after extra time it was still two all and now down to penalties … the crunch came when Chrissy Allen 's kick was saved … and Swansea 's Keith Walker scored to make it five four to the second division side on penalties … |
| 10 | Wilson pushed her back into the room , the mutton skidding from the plate as she did so , and locked it behind her , then dragged a chest in front . |
| 11 | Satisfied , Trent ordered him back into the pines . |
| 12 | The train pulled in at her station and Lee got herself out into the street , touching too many people , climbing ugly grey stairs , looking at posters advertising Tampax , warning about Aids , promising relief in the Bahamas , selling newspapers , selling theatre tickets , selling life , she thought , but it ca n't be bought , not really , it 's within . |
| 13 | Ricard led us out into the garden . |
| 14 | Sam took his out into the sunshine . |
| 15 | I 'll ask Campbell to take us on into the question of the role of this aircraft . |
| 16 | At last Cranston finished his further refreshment and , with Benedicta so close beside him his heart kept skipping for joy , Athelstan led them out into the great cleared area of Smithfield . |
| 17 | Quigley beat me through into the back kitchen . |
| 18 | Cathy went into the shop and Wycliffe let himself out into the little hall from which stairs led up to the flat . |
| 19 | When a good nome dies , NASA takes it up into the sky and it becomes a star . ’ |
| 20 | But now the Magpies are on the march again , nine years after Keegan guided them back into the top flight before sensationally swapping fog on the Tyne for the sunshine of Spain . |
| 21 | His successor as landlord , James ( possibly a relation of John ) decided to rename the Alma the Jubilee Hotel , but in 1878 John Wharlton converted it back into The Alma Hotel . |
| 22 | Filled with shock of a kind that had not been with him since the actor-manager 's first refusal , Paul took himself out into the snow . |
| 23 | Elizabeth chased him back into the wet again with no compunction . |
| 24 | With her heart thumping so hard that her ears were deaf to any other sounds , Sarah hurled herself down into the dip . |