Example sentences of "would [verb] into [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But he anticipated , correctly in many cases , that these too would evolve into a satisfying environment . |
| 2 | These opposites would merge into a terrific show . |
| 3 | Most innocuous sadism would fall into the first category ; sadistic murder would mark the extreme of the second . |
| 4 | I think she would fall into the lazy slob category , Peggy ? |
| 5 | Stalin adhered to the agreement because he wished to maintain satisfactory relations with the United States if possible and perhaps because he felt that sooner or later Korea would fall into the Soviet sphere in any case . |
| 6 | The same survey showed that the majority of meetings would fall into the 100–280 delegate bracket , and that provincial hotels would be the greatest beneficiaries . |
| 7 | Otherwise I was afraid I would fall into the old trap of pitying him . |
| 8 | Through these she would fall into the muddy embrace , dirty with droppings , of the chicken coop below . |
| 9 | Helen believed that their acquaintance would ripen into a warm friendship , equalling her affection for Jane Aldis , but did not believe that she and Edward could ever fall in love , so convinced was she of her own ‘ ordinariness ’ . |
| 10 | A pre-tax income measured on the horizontal axis would convert into the same amount of post-tax income measured on the vertical axis . |
| 11 | People would emerge into a sunken greenhouse where organifarming methods would be displayed , and information given on its local practicalities and its world-wide implications . |
| 12 | To conclude : we have found that the industrial co-operative , in a market economy , is a fully effective form of organisation for production or provision in the United Kingdom as in other liberal democracies ; that there is no necessary reason to attach to it limitations of size or kind ; and that the general adoption of the form would import into the national economy such a structural change as is urgently needed to resolve the problem , ominous and intractable , of securing near-full employment without inflation at other than an insignificant rate . |
| 13 | They seemed to be breaking up , and to the west a different valley - the one we would descend into the next day — was filling with a luminous gold haze . |
| 14 | Alone , the two girls were playful as they went about their tasks , mischievous at times , even carefully boisterous ; but as soon as their father came in they would sink into a beseeching drabness , cower as close to being invisible as they could . |
| 15 | This shape would work in either a rectangular frame , as in this case , or a square diamond would fit into a square mount , although it would have to be shorter rather than the elongated shape I have used here . |
| 16 | Most fundamentally , it was not then a concern for standard-setters about how the resulting accounts would fit into a cash-based appropriation accounting system . |
| 17 | An example of a custom built chip might be one designed to monitor the pressure in some continuous process operation such as steelmaking or papermaking , where the processor would fit into a particular part of the host plant . |
| 18 | According to the electoral platform of the CPD as regards political prisoners , a distinction would be made between prisoners of conscience and prisoners of violence , and those accused of " homicide , grievous bodily harm , kidnapping and child theft " would fit into the former category . |
| 19 | The idea was that a group of us would move into a big house and have young people as ‘ staff ’ helping us . |
| 20 | But they would enter into a five year contract and qualify for annual payments of about £30 per hectare for the maintenance of land free of non-agricultural development . |
| 21 | The USA would enter into a direct dialogue with Vietnam over the issue of Cambodia . |
| 22 | Baker also announced that the USA would enter into a direct dialogue with Vietnam over the issue of Cambodia and that it might be prepared to provide humanitarian aid to the SOC government . |
| 23 | No rational person , he says , would enter into a social contract that would ‘ leave to other men the choice of killing him ’ . |
| 24 | Under this plan , the 38 regional telephone companies that currently report to the Ministry would pulled into a new corporation , together with the Directorship General of Telecommunications . |
| 25 | The material conditions for revolution would evolve and the working class would develop into a revolutionary class ready to seize their opportunity . |
| 26 | In the mid-1950s there was a short-lived chance that Jordan would develop into a parliamentary democracy . |
| 27 | When the front wheels were no longer capable of pointing in the desired direction of travel , it would launch into a gentle semi-spin if you did not act to salvage the situation . |
| 28 | However , quite a few teachers took an interest in what I was trying to do , especially the biology teachers , who were impressed with my knowledge of birds and conservation , and my English teachers , who soon heard all about my interest because whenever we had to give a talk in class , I would launch into a full lecture on rearing and handling owls and other birds of prey . |
| 29 | He placed it so that it would shine into the right-hand corner of the wall by the fireplace . |
| 30 | The mystery virus , it was thought , would spread into the healthy tree , causing that too to become diseased . |