Example sentences of "and [vb base] [adv] into the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We carried on for a few more yards , then retraced our steps down to the main level and back out into the sunshine . |
| 2 | Mix together oats , coconut and butter and press firmly into the base and sides of a 20cm/8in loose-bottomed flan tin . |
| 3 | Coat one end of the dowel with a pva woodworking adhesive and tap firmly into the arm . |
| 4 | I open the throttle a bit and head out into the sound , where the tide flows strongly and it is a favoured feeding place for auks . |
| 5 | Descend and head back into the forest going south-west then south to post 21 . |
| 6 | I take a deep breath and head back into the eye of the storm , careening down side-streets when police barricades and fire hoses block the main avenues . |
| 7 | Long before an enemy could get near enough to distinguish any glint of arms , the whole company could fold their belongings and slip away into the mountains at their back . |
| 8 | But it was more customary for the copyist to reduce the proportions , turning diadumenoi into ephebes to please the client 's personal tastes and fit well into the dining-room . |
| 9 | For those who wish to take a car close and then walk to the top of the hill without too much difficulty , take the A836 to Loch Loyal near Lettermore and climb straight into the corrie Loch Na Creige Riabhaich and on to the main summits . |
| 10 | I finish my tea and climb back into the Toyota . |
| 11 | Should any other fishermen ignore the warning of Hooper and sail out into the weather , they could find themselves drawn inexorably back to shore , even against the tide . |
| 12 | With any luck I 'd have time to dry my hair and dive back into the satin whatsits before he arrived . |
| 13 | Not to mention every day of the week when you climb on that evil machine and ride off into the sunset ! ’ |
| 14 | BRM 's first rear-engined car , the Type 48 , turned out to be a pig , Graham Hill recording in his autobiography that ‘ the car would suddenly take a dive and dart straight into the infield out of control ’ . |
| 15 | So , I 'll now lift up the the curtain and look out into the street and see if there is any sign of them . |
| 16 | In other words , the speaker can read his speech and look out into the audience at the same time . |
| 17 | All general projects of redressement — ‘ putting right ’ or straightening out , but the French is somehow more apt — are political in that sense , and run immediately into the difficulty that Britain possesses neither a constitution nor a state machine adapted to them . |
| 18 | A little bit more , just a little bit , and surely she would be able to hang down over the edge and drop gently into the water below . |
| 19 | So it 's very easy for bacteria , which are always present around the anus , to reach the usually bacteria-free urethra and travel up into the bladder where they multiply and irritate the bladder lining . |
| 20 | The horses lose interest and sashay off into the night . |
| 21 | Despite the older officers ' complaints , the level of job satisfaction — when they can set aside the paperwork and get out into the field — is high ( cf. |
| 22 | Other people follow suit and surge out into the space enclosed by the crowd . |
| 23 | But it was the ideal stuff to lay up against the sides of the hole and tramp down into the base , where it soaked up water like a loofah . |
| 24 | You must cease taking part in practical affairs and go instead into the wilderness as an educator of opinion or as a religious evangelist … . |
| 25 | I turn round and go back into the station . |
| 26 | This awareness goes back a long time , and to Lace it we need to leave the field of folklore and go back into the realms of ancient philosophy . |
| 27 | I do n't want to ring the bell on myself and go back into the classroom just yet . ’ |
| 28 | About ten minutes later , we decide we 've cooled down sufficiently to be able to leave the men 's room and go back into the restaurant . |
| 29 | Whenever the circus came to a new town he used to dress up in his costume and go out into the streets with a clown on stilts and do a turn . |
| 30 | We dress up like bit-part players in an epic on Scott and go out into the night where the air bites clean and deep , and the snow crunches in that beautiful cold way . |