Example sentences of "she [verb] into the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ We 've done it , ’ she whispered into the little cave made by her fingers .
2 There are hints , there are passages here and there where she goes into the present tense .
3 The young woman feels curiously as though she is only playing at house once more when she goes into the first flat or home that she can truly call her own .
4 All eyes will be on Vina Buller today as she goes into the final showjumping phase in the lead of the National Championship sponsored by Heineken at Punchestown in Co Kildare .
5 It was a lame apology , but as she plunged into the cooler shadow of the house she knew she 'd used the first excuse which sprang to mind .
6 She gazed into the middle distance .
7 Theda 's deep grey eyes grew dark with distress as she gazed into the vicious blackness of Lady Merchiston 's own .
8 Her hands dropped to her sides as she gazed into the cracked mirror .
9 She got into the warm interior of the taxi , reeking of tobacco and ancient loves , and fell asleep at once .
10 In an ecstasy of selfishness she got into the magic train .
11 She got into the flat-bottomed boat and tried to push it away from the bank but the pole stuck in the mud and the boat was too heavy for her to move .
12 She limped into the air-conditioned hall of the hotel like an awkward seal plunging into a pool , and sank on to a leather sofa .
13 ‘ It 's easy ! ’ she shouted into the rushing wind .
14 Aggie accompanied the gangling totter to his cart and when she peered into the cardboard box and saw the kitten she shook her head sadly .
15 In July 1979 she moved into the 50,000 apartment and immediately set to work furnishing the rooms in a warm but simple Habitat style .
16 ‘ In spite of having Alan Morris in the family , ’ Lesley said , and smiled as she drew into the left traffic lane at the lights on the outskirts of Comerbourne .
17 She drove into the green section .
18 Ten minutes later she drove into the main entrance of Conway House and gradually she felt her anger ebb away .
19 But one morning she came into the bare-looking garden to say , ‘ We 're going on Sunday . ’
20 She came into the cobbled yard in front of the coach house walking carefully in her high-heeled sandals on the uneven ground .
21 ‘ Right , ’ she said , as she dropped into the old chintz covered settee beside him , ‘ what are you going to do with all that lovely money ? ’
22 She climbed into the front seat , grateful that she did not have to sit beside Doreen , who would be sure to take the opportunity of snuggling up to Silas .
23 Happily she waved back , realising just how pleased she was to see them again and when , moments later , she climbed into the crowded bus with David behind her she was deafened by welcoming voices .
24 By the time she turned into the long street to her flat , however , she had herself under control .
25 The sitting-room light at Lomond View was on as usual as she turned into the darkened driveway .
26 She turned into the big car park .
27 She ducked into the adjoining alley .
28 She pounded into the frost-rimed chamber , breath freezing in front of her face , checking each possible place of concealment for a figure , dreading what she might find .
29 More hurt , bewildered and confused than she would ever have believed possible such a short time ago , she walked into the dark cottage and up to bed .
30 As she walked into the big sitting-room , Mike Booker walked into the suite again .
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