Example sentences of "and [verb] [pers pn] [adv prt] into the " in BNC.
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| 31 | Then he picked up a rock from the shallow water at the edge of the pool and threw it out into the middle , making a huge splash ; the rings of the splash spread nearly to the edge of the pool . |
| 32 | Jacob 's demand for a blessing is only what we would expect , and yet it prepares us for the turning point in the story , which follows immediately afterwards , and takes us back into the clearer air of the larger narrative . |
| 33 | I really hope they can raise their game and get us back into the Premier Division . |
| 34 | The bleeper attached to his belt suddenly shrilled into life and after silencing it he eased the hook from the mouth of the pike thrashing about at his feet and brushed it back into the water with the side of his boot . |
| 35 | She pulled the cold embroidered spaces of satin kimono closer to her and pressed her back into the wire of the fender before she drew the basket , full of wounded dog , nearer to herself and to the heat — the little bitch trembled amongst all her luxuries . |
| 36 | I pressed the door shut , and pressed him back into the lighted room at the rear of the store . |
| 37 | Acting on the orders of their government , Lebanese soldiers prevented the Palestinians from entering border villages and ordered them back into the strip of " no-man 's land " separating the " security zone " from Lebanon proper . |
| 38 | Should one of the fry slip from the nest the male will catch it in his mouth and spit it back into the nest . |
| 39 | As his faithful knight Bedivere cast Arthur 's sword Excalibur into the waters of Llyn Llydaw the hand of the Lady of the Lake rose up to catch it and draw it down into the depths forever . |
| 40 | Expel the remaining clear suspension and draw it back into the syringe several times to break up clumps of cells . |
| 41 | Tammuz leapt up and guided him back into the corridor . |
| 42 | Ormanroyd and he 's got round Laws and pulls it back into the danger area but the cross defended well . |
| 43 | He settled one hand on each side of her hips and pulled her back into the V of his legs . |
| 44 | Instead of shaking it , however , he grabbed it and pulled her out into the street . |
| 45 | Panic-stricken , she tried to pull her arm out of his , but her companion ignored her struggles , saying , ‘ Come on , ducks , no need to bovver ourselves with supper ; let's ‘ ave our bit of fun first , ’ and pulled her along into the alley where Dr Neil had found her . |
| 46 | Then , without warning , she grabbed hard and pulled it up into the air so that everyone could see what she was doing . |
| 47 | Before the startled merchant could think of a reply , Cranston had taken Athelstan by the elbow and steered him out into the sun-baked street . |
| 48 | He forces open the door and lets them out into the night . |
| 49 | Loretta put down her book , grasped him by the shoulders , and heaved him back into the arms of his tormentors . |
| 50 | On shore , she rubs her down with the exotically striped blanket , waits until she stirs again , and helps her back into the clothes . |
| 51 | and smack it back into the sky . |
| 52 | I just sat there staring at the bag as it unscrewed itself and the wind took it and blew it up into the air and away . |
| 53 | Needing an outlet for her gathering frustration , she collected the bulbs she had bought in Norwich earlier in the week and took them out into the little garden . |
| 54 | Her mummy , drawn by the noise , ran out of the tent , and seeing what had happened put her arms round her to comfort her and took her back into the tent . |
| 55 | Thérèse flew at the washing-up while Léonie clattered coffee and tisane on to the silver tray and took it through into the white salon . |
| 56 | He gathered up the blossom and took it back into the house . |
| 57 | He seemed pleased to remind us of yet more evidence of Bouilland 's humming modernity , and took us out into the sun again . |
| 58 | Coins and pots and pans and weapons and tools and horse tack jangled like a demented musical band , and each time someone fell , the clanging beast would sag , then lift the fallen back to their feet and sweep them on into the courtyard . |
| 59 | And to force us out into the open . ’ |
| 60 | ( He achieved a great feat of maritime engineering by building ships on the Atlantic shore , transporting them bodily over the hills he had explored and sailing them off into the Pacific . ) |