Example sentences of "[vb base] [verb] into [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | but I mean it depends also I suppose erm , when your aiming for is the market , and I , I , I would like to have my work published but I also like to perform it and its got to be attractive to be looked at , in the first instance in , on a page its not known , er , there is , there is a lot of debate at the moment about using erm pages for poetry and some poets have actually starting using , writing from the wrong side and , and , and , and writing in the shape of a poem , for instance , if , what poem I was thinking off was a , was a waterfall so it was cascading the words cascading , you almost have to pick , ha , ha , have a choice of , of words that you want to fit into a particular thing , erm I think that 's had its place , but I think it can be a bit off putting as well , yeah , but it exciting , yeah definitely . |
| 2 | Says Pinsent : ‘ We are being kicked out of our headquarters in Banyoles on Wednesday when the rowing finishes , and some of us want to get into the main village . |
| 3 | The LC is aimed at users that need to work away from their desktop but still need to access their applications and want to get into the corporate network . |
| 4 | She could see Stephen , his back to her , placing food on the barbecue , and smoke curling into the clear air . |
| 5 | ‘ The bulls going to Perth are selected for the suckler men and tend to fit into a tight price band . |
| 6 | In February 1990 , while I was still Minister for Housing , I wrote to the Chancellor of the Exchequer : ‘ There must be a danger now of a demand squeeze turning into a real threat to supply-side confidence . |
| 7 | When ions floating in the water happen to bump into the hard surface of the crystal , they tend to stick . |
| 8 | After joining , the Liberals and even the Labour supporters seem to drift into the Conservative way of thinking . |
| 9 | However , if you pursue the associations and begin to delve into the latent content , what you often find is that those day 's residues , which are specific to that day , as Theresa was saying , relate to more general erm situations , or indeed to things that actually happened in the past which that particular aspect of that particular day might remind you of . |
| 10 | They spend most of their day lying in the shade … it 's always between 75 and 85 degrees and they enjoy coming into the open bar to meet guests . |
| 11 | Away you go and get turned into a human being . |
| 12 | It is extremely important that you press more pieces from the bouquet than you think you will need , as some of the plant material may turn brown in the press or emerge pressed into the wrong shape . |
| 13 | We recognise the potential strengths in it and we try to get into a constructive relationship with it . |
| 14 | That 's going to be hell on earth if you keep dissolving into a mushy heap every time he so much as looks at you . ’ |
| 15 | If nature had been modelled by man into productive commodities , man 's own subjectivity had also become reified into a self-identical instrument ; man had become an empty and passive consumer . |
| 16 | They have positive roll angles , which favour bending into the major groove , as predicted for C.G base pairs by Drew and Travers , and may therefore contribute to indirect readout . |
| 17 | If they choose to go into an independent sector home , they , and they have a low level of income , they do access what is called the residential care allowance , which is further income support benefit of up to forty five pound a week . |
| 18 | Er , I think fit into the horizontal format le within the vertical , but , when you 've got long , sort of , gentle slopes like this , and expanses of water I think if you can narrow it down , as you 've done here , that helps too . |
| 19 | And it will be a priority of the AEA Board to ensure that any AEA employees who do move into the private sector do so on terms that are no less favourable than those they currently enjoy . |
| 20 | Which is why any passing busybodies who choose to peer into the rear seat of a parked London taxi are rewarded with a sight that may give them pause for thought . |
| 21 | I gather you 've looked into the whole thing . ’ |
| 22 | And how about yourself , you obviously were n't that happy playing at left back for Oxford United , and you 've slotted into the central defence , playing a lot happier and of course , driving forward when you can for these goals ? |
| 23 | But in our time , it 's very quiet now so we 've we 've moved into a different routine again , where I have two two sergeants out at one time , changing over er frequently so they do n't get bored . |
| 24 | That is a stocking machine that we 've turned into an outer-wear machine . |
| 25 | Despite these great dangers , hypnotists , Transcendental Meditation gurus , parapsychologists , occultists and spiritualists , among others , are now offering ‘ package tours ’ for all who wish to venture into the great interior . |
| 26 | ‘ Or perhaps we 've strayed into a black hole , ’ Philip Swallow continues , evidently enchanted with his flight of astronomical fancy . |
| 27 | Des relaxes his shoulders , and suddenly there 's a roar like a dragon dying , and about twenty visored policemen come backing into the far end of the tunnel under a hail of bricks and missiles from their front . |
| 28 | Although the total proportion of diagnoses seems to be rising , the rise is steepest in those who historically have fallen into a high risk group — that is , woman aged 35 and older . |
| 29 | What will happen then to the objects , including possible spaceships , that have fallen into the black hole ? |
| 30 | The number of particles in the baby universe will be equal to the number of particles that have fallen into the black hole , plus the number of particles that the black hole emits during its evaporation . |