Example sentences of "[vb base] [pron] [adv prt] into the [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | If so , press them back into the soil . |
2 | So I said , ‘ Knock it back into the heart of the hole . ’ |
3 | Then lift the front foot high and hook it back into the opponent 's head . |
4 | So how does pancreatic lipase , an enzyme that knocks around in the essentially aqueous environment of the small intestine , get to grips with fats and oils and break them down into the glycerol and fatty acids that are readily absorbed by the lining of the gut ? |
5 | I put them back into the tank , still amazed they 'd had the strength to move the glass . |
6 | The second is to remove all of the fish , totally rearrange the rockwork and then put them back into the tank , including the new one and they should then soon settle down and establish the pecking order , which should also include the newcomer . |
7 | And while you 're at it , would you like to tell me who let you back into the house ? " |
8 | Going into the hall , she flung on a coat , pocketed the keys lying on the silver salver , and let herself out into the night . |
9 | I suppose , technically speaking , ’ he paused , ‘ if you put her out into the road she would have no roof over her head and we should have to take her in . ’ |
10 | They employ it , and put it back into the land , if they do make anything . |
11 | Oswald has been chairman of the Darlington Brown Trout Angling Association for 38 years , and jokes : ‘ On the one hand I catch a fish then put it back into the water . |
12 | Maxwell examined the letter in silence , let the Consul General read it and then put it back into the Captain 's open hand . |
13 | It gave her address , her phone number , her next of kin … he tore off this last part and put it back into the locket , which he returned to her body . |
14 | Ray folded the article and put it back into the envelope . |
15 | I can actually recall a press release which came to me about a a principal tourism officer who had just been appointed to be the head , you know the president for the year of his professional body , and in his own town a press release was put out in which his name was incorrectly spelt , and the conference at which he was about to be invested was actually taking , and I blush to say that it was in Brighton , I can only tell you when I got that press release I did what I frequently do , which is outline in highlighter the mistakes on the press release , put it back into the envelope and send it back to the relevant officer . |
16 | I was going to tell her I had taken her keys and let myself back into the house , " he added , " but I arrived too late . |
17 | I took a shorter way than Sapt and when I reached the moat , I hid my horse in the trees , tied my rope round a strong tree and let myself down into the water . |
18 | He opened the forward door of the horse van with a key , and with a key also let us through into the baggage car . |
19 | The Benefits Agency had told him it was taking action to identify the loans concerned and transfer them back into the system . |
20 | ‘ Drop yourself down into the glove , d'Arquebus . |
21 | The key experiment is to take early limb buds , remove the covering jacket , separate the cells , mix them up , and then pack them back into the jacket which is then grafted to the flank of an embryo . |
22 | I mean if it , if it I mean originally he said to me it was part time so I thought to myself well that 'll be perfect , just get her back into the flow again . |
23 | Should one of the fry slip from the nest the male will catch it in his mouth and spit it back into the nest . |
24 | Expel the remaining clear suspension and draw it back into the syringe several times to break up clumps of cells . |
25 | Depending on the obstructions you find , you could site the building exactly alongside the house , bring it forward of the building line ( if the planners will allow this — see later ) , or set it back into the garden . |
26 | ‘ You should be with young people your own age , get yourself back into the swing of society . ’ |
27 | Burrowing bivalves , which are typically found in the soft bottoms of shallow seas today , dig themselves down into the sediment , where they escape the attention of many predators ( except birds with long bills ! ) . |
28 | It is necessary to turn our prisons into workplaces in which the inmates do not receive parole but can work their way out of prison by dedicated activity , which should be properly paid so that they can compensate those whom they have wronged and pay something back into the system . |
29 | Once you 've mapped in the shape , leave it soft , or wet the brush , dip it back into the powder and run it over again for a more liquid line . |
30 | Mark whenever you start drag him off into the cupboard |