Example sentences of "[prep] going into the " in BNC.

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1 Kalamazoo dipped 3p to 27p after going into the red .
2 For Lynda Hall , 43 , and her husband Alan , have just bought the 200-year-old Navigation Inn , at Buxworth , which actress Pat Phoenix , who played Elsie for 22 years , took over not long after going into the Street .
3 He lost five of the first seven holes in the afternoon and was in danger of going into the record books as Wentworth 's bloodiest casualty .
4 Hitler 's war deprived Wooderson of going into the Olympic arena in Helsinki in 1940 as a hot favourite for the 1500 metres ; Budd 's natural progression was hindered by her country 's policy of apartheid .
5 The mare stands in the rain , cold and shivering , with no thought of going into the comfortable stable that is in her yard .
6 Her younger brother , Basil , in his final year of Modern Greats at Oxford , spoke of going into the City when he graduated , but Robyn considered this was just talk , designed to ward off hubris about this forthcoming examinations , or an Oedipal teasing of his academic father .
7 On Saturday the pupils could enjoy the austere pleasures of going into the small granite town of Elgin , something Richard did not enjoy but decided to do because his injured feet ruled out most alternatives .
8 Whatever the way of it , Tina was a month ahead of Jean and had Stu with little trouble in her own bedroom instead of going into the hospital at Gore as she 'd done with Sandy .
9 Now her parents and boyfriend , waiting in the hospital , sadly remember how , after the 1991 assault , Lesley talked of going into the Community Service section .
10 His mother had told him that even grown-ups were frightened of going into The Forest of Sin .
11 The skills involved are so varied and complex that whole books have been written about it , and there is no chance of going into the topic in great depth here .
12 'Are you afraid of going into the glory of our Lord Hapexamendios ? ’
13 I 'm sure you 'll agree it 's a matter of going into the right stock at the right time .
14 Her emotions were mixed : anticipation , a little ( pleasurable ) fear , a tingling feeling of going into the unknown .
15 It 's a bit like that with me , except that instead of going into the technological future I had to go back in time .
16 But instead of going into the street where mullahs , students and soldiers were desperately digging people out .
17 The idea of going into the deserts of the north to found a new religious colony had no attraction for him , and he was beginning to think that , for all the patina of civilisation which he had reassumed , Surere 's years of imprisonment had cost him his reason .
18 Only once or twice has he taunted me with what sounds like the interesting sport of going into the gents in the Cauldhame Arms ( or anywhere else , I suppose ) and attacking the drowned fag-ends in the urinals with a stream of piss .
19 Instead of going into the green room , we went to the girls ' dressing room .
20 Yeah we 'll restrict it instead of going into the full year
21 She made her way downstairs with the idea of going into the sitting-room to watch the news .
22 But it was starting to worry her that he could so openly refer to her running away from him , and since she had no intention of going into the ‘ whys ’ and ‘ wherefores ’ of that , and since she had made her apology for deceiving him — and had got off rather lightly , she had to admit — Fabia got to her feet .
23 There 's a lot of people who er do n't , who would not have gone to the bother of going into the shop and buying a one pound or two pound or four pound
24 He ripped into me just now for going into the PGA caravan . ’
25 But er nevertheless you felt that you wanted to go into Well you were probably to over qualified for going into the pit , were n't you ?
26 For going into the
27 I am scared about going into the city again . ’
28 I 'VE always been bashful about going into the ring , so early on I decided to cover it up .
29 Some Sutton pupils expressed worries about being picked on by the ‘ bigger ones ’ and were concerned about going into the same playground .
30 Then she remembered someone taking off her nightgown , and a brisk woman in a white starched uniform saying something about going into the theatre — and she saw the doctor again , talking earnestly to a man in a long white gown who was pulling on a pair of rubber gloves … .
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