Example sentences of "would [be] [vb pp] into the [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | A further DM20,000 million would be channelled into the fund from the federal budget . |
| 2 | 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 . |
| 3 | The Canadian in the next cell knew only that we would be moved into the camp itself when we had been interrogated . |
| 4 | Moreover , we look to the way in which its work would be laced into the work of local education authorities and the Schools Council , and the close collaboration with the Office of Fair Trading and the Department of Trade which it would no doubt enjoy , to make sure that consumer needs came first |
| 5 | Is my right hon. Friend aware that if the nuclear power programme were abandoned completely , 15 million tonnes of carbon dioxide would be pumped into the atmosphere every year ? |
| 6 | In a good painting , an horizon line butting the vertical edges of a canvas would be lost into the atmosphere and probably turned slightly downwards at the ends . |
| 7 | The offending wife would be clamped into the chair , which was on wheels , then propelled off the quay into the estuary where — temporarily at least — she might be silenced , to the relief of the husband and the general hilarity of all save the wife herself . |
| 8 | One woman explained that before she was married , she would be sent into the capital city " to look for domestic work when the harvest had been poor or some additional expense , such as medicine or a funeral , had to be covered . |
| 9 | Council trading standards officer Eric Robinson said the council 's contract management officer and the direct services manager would be sent into the school today ‘ to address any remaining cleaning problems ’ . |
| 10 | 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 . |
| 11 | The latter sum would be transferred into the customer 's name for his use . |
| 12 | Should an enemy ever bomb the High Dam , Egypt would be washed into the sea by the very waters which have created it . |
| 13 | The baby would be handed into the care of one of her " other family " , or placed in a basket or drawer to sleep . |
| 14 | This device was suspended by rope from the upper windows of the houses and as the bull charged , it would be hoisted into the air leaving ‘ Old Roger ’ to career futilely forward . |
| 15 | could include the mounting hardware fixing centres , so these would be designed into the artwork to begin with . |
| 16 | Under the scheme , only vehicles carrying invalids or supporting the emergency services would be allowed into the centre . |
| 17 | For example , it is clear from work with an English- and Punjabi-speaking family in Newcastle upon Tyne , where a young white woman carried out modified participant observation sessions over a period of several months , that no male , regardless of age or ethnicity , would be allowed into the house ( Scothern 1985 ) . |
| 18 | In this way , the bulk of the French Army would be drawn into the battle , bled white , and its spirit broken . |
| 19 | They would be drawn into the system which mulcted them and bullied them more completely than ever . |
| 20 | Judith Denner , head of the Department 's contaminated land section , said that the money would be paid into the equivalent of a US " superfund " , to support the decontamination of polluted sites , including those affected by toxic and heavy metals , and by potentially explosive concentrations of methane gas . |
| 21 | Although the resolution authorized a governing body established in Geneva , consisting of all 15 members of the Security Council , to decide how much would be paid into the Fund annually , the United States had reportedly pressed for between 40 per cent and 50 per cent of Iraqi oil revenues to be diverted each year . |
| 22 | Pyro has a contract with Dynamight Ltd and terms of merchantable quality and fitness for the purpose would be implied into the contract under the Sale of Goods Act 1979 , ss. 14(2) and 14(3) . |
| 23 | The rule is justified by the burden that would be placed upon legal advisers and the uncertainty that would be introduced into the law if such historical materials had to be consulted . |
| 24 | In wartime it would become the Stavka , HQ of the Supreme High Command , whereas the Defence Council would be transformed into the GKO ) . |
| 25 | It was the first time that many of the sales force had seen the new range , which had taken one year to develop and would be launched into the market place within the next few weeks . |
| 26 | 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 . |
| 27 | He added that the public fishery should benefit from the spatfall ( the shellfish spawn ) which would be released into the sea from the ranched scallops . |
| 28 | THE £3 billion Channel Tunnel high-speed rail link and the £300 million Heathrow Express line are to go ahead , Chancellor Norman Lamont announced yesterday.But the future of the £1.7 billion cross-London rail link Crossrail appeared less certain with Mr Lamont saying the scheme was now going to be a joint venture between the public and private sectors.The much-delayed 68-mile Channel Tunnel fast link will not go into London 's King 's Cross station as British Rail hoped , but instead will terminate at neighbouring St Pancras — a less expensive option.But Mr Lamont did say that Government money would be put into the scheme which could be completed by the end of the decade.The 15-mile Paddington-Heathrow fast link — a joint venture between BR and airport operator BAA — will be started later this year and should be finished by the second half of 1997 . |
| 29 | Cholera epidemics happened regularly in my early years , when the filth from one village would be thrown into the river and water drawn from the same river for the villages downstream . |
| 30 | Those who were to be sacrificed would be driven into the labyrinth and locked in . |