Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] into [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Prayer meetings in the great barn-like churches of East Berlin , Dresden , Leipzig and other cities have been the focus of protest , drawing many thousands of people until no more could squeeze in and the crowds spilled into the streets . |
| 2 | An abandoned truck , its snout rammed into the steep bank of a cut , caused me a moment 's panic . |
| 3 | Mr. Occhi got into the taxi , took £1 out of his wallet and gave it to the appellant who then , the wallet being still open , took a further £6 out of it . |
| 4 | In terms of examinations , school librarians and teachers have aware of examination requirements and ensure that the soft chosen for part of any course fits into the examination required as laid down by examination boards . |
| 5 | A note of hysteria crept into the voice from the grave . |
| 6 | And what began as apparently inter-tribal friction developed into an on going township war between the A N C , the Zulu-based Inkahta movement and the State Security Forces . |
| 7 | An observer would have seen a raggedy man with his possessions gathered into a couple of carrier bags , his hair uncombed , and no life in his eyes at all . |
| 8 | Alexandra plunged into the wastepaper basket to retrieve the torn envelope . |
| 9 | Jonathan charts the painful break with union which it seems remains his first love — while Corrigan delves into the psychology of a man who temporarily split up with his wife , Karen , as a result of the grinding pressures of the modern game . |
| 10 | Gradually these discussions developed into a proposal for an action-research project ( in the sense of an action project which would be monitored and evaluated ) which would provide enhanced home support to dementia sufferers , partly through the employment of extra paid carers . |
| 11 | The fact was that Charles gave up shooting for a few years because he had simply grown bored with it : it was too easy to blast away overfed birds frightened into the air by a band of beaters . |
| 12 | What should have been three comfy nights in a five-star hotel with en-suite jacuzzis turns into a full-blooded , mud-covered fight for survival . |
| 13 | His entire oeuvre as a photographer fits into a period of 18 short years . |
| 14 | see , as a matter of description , whether that description fits into a use class , |
| 15 | Published histories of every town or village or suburb are in many cases non-existent , so frequently primary pupils are by necessity plunged into the world of do-it-yourself local history . |
| 16 | He flew into an anti-aircraft shell with the precise catastrophe of a drunken driver speeding into a wall . |
| 17 | Nutty rode into the warehouse to see if it was ready , and Hoomey followed her , towing Bones , who was ready to go wherever the food sacks were going . |
| 18 | In the model shown in Fig. 5 , it is possible that the recognition helix fits into a wide minor groove rather than a major groove as shown , but such a binding of a helix-turn-helix motif would be unprecedented . |
| 19 | She came in front beside Patrick and Jim crept into the back , where he promptly fell asleep . |
| 20 | Under the new system , we want an increasing proportion of the budget to go into a pot of cash , which local authorities will be able to give out . |
| 21 | The thin permeable skin allows moisture to flow into the animal rather than out of it . |
| 22 | Pumps were needed to lift the water from the field drains into the rivers and canals . |
| 23 | I was n't at all sure I was doing the right thing but I got up and started towards him as he finally got the clip to slide into the gun and snick home . |
| 24 | However , where a decision has been made to make redundancies and employees have been informed , the contingency crystallises into an actual liability . |
| 25 | Neil Cowie goes into the second row , Billy McGinty to loose forward and skipper Dean Bell returns to centre . |
| 26 | To go into the ‘ night ’ betokens a willingness to go into the unknown . |
| 27 | The shed was of wood , a compact , dark , creosoted building tucked into the corner of the shrubbery . |
| 28 | See the harvest field , you and I get the benefit from , but Jesus said you pray for labourers to go into the harvest field . |
| 29 | Muzzily overlaying this film onto recorded shots of the Daleks firing into the jungle — complete with ‘ negative ’ effect-gave an image similar in impact to the Id monster fight featured in the classic sf film Forbidden Planet . |
| 30 | Did the local fourteenth-century name Upehull develop into the sixteenth-century Upsall and the nineteenth-century Upshall ? |