Example sentences of "[verb] into the more " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Here , the detritus of pre-war Labour politics was quickly absorbed into the more unified Labour Party organization which emerged after 1918 . |
| 2 | At the Salon des Indépendants all these artists were grouped together in Salle 45 , together with the work of Morgan Russel and MacDonald Wright , who called themselves ‘ Synchromists ’ and somewhat pretentiously purported to be representatives of a new school which was to be the culmination of all European painting ; they were , in fact , rapidly absorbed into the more vital Orphist movement . |
| 3 | This section deals with the basic exercises that will be incorporated into the more advanced training routines outlined later . |
| 4 | The framework for the investigation of ‘ sensory coding ’ was established in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries , when the business of explaining perception was transformed into the more specific project of correlating the physical properties of perceived objects and events with patterns of activity in the nervous system and the latter with the subjective properties of the experience : |
| 5 | The rather amorphous Huddersfield Labour movement was transformed into the more clearly defined Huddersfield Divisional Labour Party in the spring and summer of 1918 . |
| 6 | The realization that religious beliefs were relevant to the rise of science is transformed into the more parochial claim that a particular religion , or religious tradition , was uniquely propitious . |
| 7 | In contemporary times , the cultural field of these symbol-producing middle classes undergoes such expansion , such ‘ mass-ification ’ , that it begins to engulf or implode into the more general social field itself . |
| 8 | People wake more easily during the light paradoxical sleep , and take longer to fall into the more restful deeper orthodox sleep , especially if they are under stress or in an unfamiliar environment . |
| 9 | The material that has fallen into the more massive of the two galaxies rekindles the quasar at its core . |
| 10 | ( In the past , Rough Trade acts who had achieved major success like say , Aztec Camera , walked into the more solid foundations of a larger company ) . |
| 11 | Owen loved the bustle of the bazaars , of the whole native city , in fact ; but after you had spent some time in them , especially when it was as hot as this , you felt an overwhelming need for space and air , and after forcing their way through the blocked thoroughfares of the Tentmakers ' Bazaar they were glad to emerge into the more open streets . |
| 12 | The rhyme Willie , Willie , Harry , Stee , Harry , Dick , John , Harry three ( with many more immortal lines to follow ) can be translated into the more dignified list : William I , William II , Henry I , Stephen , Henry II , Richard I , John , Henry III — and so on through the Plantagenets and Tudors . |
| 13 | Co-operation reached into the more secret realms of intelligence and science . |
| 14 | This can be converted into the more convenient factorial form by remembering that the product is equivalent to and so equation ( 8.14 ) can be written as |
| 15 | At the top they emerged into the more inhabited regions , the mirrors at every corridor corner brightly polished and reflecting a pale light . |
| 16 | The Campa Indians have been forced into the more remote regions of Gran Pajonal due to the migration of Peruvian settlers from the coastal and Andean cities . |
| 17 | An initial sum of £2m will be put into the more urgent cases , he said , with more to follow . |
| 18 | Jahsaxa Penumbra , through her acquaintanceships and affairs , was allowed into the more esoteric corridors of the public mind . |
| 19 | Bernard , acutely aware of the volatility of the fashion market , was convinced the company must diversify into the more stable home furnishing sector as soon as possible . |
| 20 | However , they also play an important part in other types of political system — that of a tribe or a city-state — so that it is necessary , secondly , to enquire into the more specific conditions in which nation states emerge . |
| 21 | ‘ Debt ’ , with its overtones of fault and defaulting , embarrassment and mismanagement , gradually changed into the more significant ‘ overindebtedness ’ — though , of course , newspaper subs hung on to the monosyllabic short word which fitted more easily into headlines and made for more racy reading in the copy . |