Example sentences of "and [adv] [adv prt] into the [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | But before that , to the north , numerous small rivers and tributaries — including the likes of the Bruar Water , the Banvie , the Tilt and the Fender Burn have all fattened the River Garry before it feeds into the Tummel and on down into the Tay . |
| 2 | The Sergeant , suspecting that the enemy infantry was hiding in the mist-skeined wheat field , turned his horse of the lane , forced it through a ditch and so up into the wheat . |
| 3 | The payment of a royalty allowed way-leave only on the one farm , so that all the quarry roads on that piece of land ran into the main drove and so down into the highway ’ . |
| 4 | At length , the larger of the two came out , slipped along the bank under cover of the brambles and so down into the ditch and up into the field . |
| 5 | The casket was cast into the river Nile nearby in the hope it would be carried down the river and finally out into the Mediterranean Sea to be lost for ever . |
| 6 | Typical English , thought Pamela , their first day and straight out into the midday sun . |
| 7 | And now the Trunchbull was leaning back against the weight of the whirling girl and pivoting expertly on her toes , spinning round and round , and soon Amanda Thripp was travelling so fast she became a blur , and suddenly , with a mighty grunt , the Trunchbull let go of the pigtails and Amanda went sailing like a rocket right over the wire fence of the playground and high up into the sky . |
| 8 | A switchback rush as the path dipped down from the field and then up into the wood , and she was again whizzing towards the gate leading to the next field . |
| 9 | Like a fog moving in from the sea the silence swept toward the back of the room and then up into the balconies . |
| 10 | They planned to visit the Rockies and fly on to Vancouver and then down into the States . |
| 11 | ‘ That pulls the radon into the space and then out into the air . ’ |
| 12 | The District Line dived into the earth half-way along the Barons Court Road , to which it ran parallel , the trains heading for Charing Cross and then out into the East End , from where Uncle Ted had originally come . |
| 13 | th th the building went ahead and people every year or two sometimes twice in a year get flooded and they get sewages the the sewer with the volume of rain water they ca n't otherwise get away , but it brings to light what happens i i i in the ditches and , and the waterways that are spread across the direction of Airport and then out into the river when the tide is low because the switches close when the tide comes in and basically er and this is up to date information the information that I have is that the channels are the responsibility of the er you know responsibilities are either kept cleared or not clogged up and in connection with the , with the incident I , I did hear it said that in , in a place where once said it usually counts that possibly and more than the that the first flood was due because the drains and the ditches could n't take the volume of water after they were cleared and things have been pretty reasonable erm since that time , so it would seem to confirm what , what I have to say about keeping clear erm but it may be that authorities that were n't responsible had the job of cleaning them , I do n't know . |
| 14 | ‘ The trees are growing farther and farther out into the fairway . |