Example sentences of "[coord] come [adv prt] into the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Young people who have completed GCSEs at 16 can choose whether to stay on at school or college , or come out into the labour market and , possibly , take an entitlement to YT .
2 Then he could jolly well get on with things — and came out into the passage .
3 The bottom of it was very wide and came out into the moat .
4 He went into the college hall , and registered himself for matriculation among a rowdy assembly of students younger than himself ; and came out into the street to find that it had started to rain .
5 The men finished the house and came out into the street .
6 Garry answered it and came back into the kitchen with two policemen .
7 The old woman said something and Simon turned and came back into the room and stood by the deerskin pallet on which Hugh was lying .
8 The other people heard the noise of the shot and came back into the room .
9 Marcus put the thing down without doing any speaking and came back into the room .
10 As David caught sight of her he left the other two and came back into the foyer .
11 Loreto did try and come back into the game , but they relied on the breakaway too much with Barnwell and O'Neill always on their own , and lacking the support necessary to cause problems for Portadown .
12 What would I have done , I would have asked her to er get out of the bed , walk towards me and come out into the hall way where she could have been looked after by one of the other officers , and al allow me to get on with my main task in hand .
13 Cadfael went to meet him , and the porter , who had heard the stir of arrival and come out into the doorway of his lodge , halted on the threshold , and left it to Cadfael as an elder of the house to take charge of the returned prisoner .
14 A spiritual movement of independence gathers force underground and comes out into the open , using doubt as its prime organ of propaganda .
15 A gently ascending forest track leads up through woods and comes out into the open at the summit of the trail , to give a fine view of the whole length of the Urner See , framed by the Fronalpstock ( 1,922m , 6,304ft ) and Rophaien ( 2,078m , 6,81 6ft ) peaks towering over the bluffs of the opposite ( east ) shore .
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