Example sentences of "[conj] go into a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | David would always be seen in public , would always have to do interviews , do a video or go into a recording studio — so I think the whole time was taken up by feeling involved in the whole Ziggy period or Ziggy way of thinking . |
| 2 | They suggested that pollution stresses combined to weaken the trees so that , when a ‘ normal ’ stress such as frost or drought came along , the tree died or went into a rapid decline , before succumbing to competition from neighbours or invasion by fungal pests or other disease organisms . |
| 3 | It is easier , for example , to say ‘ Jezebel ’ than to go into a particular description of a certain sort of woman . |
| 4 | The work of a radio producer is all-embracing ; he is responsible for everything that goes into a broadcast production . |
| 5 | Brokers joining are charged an initial three month licence fee of £150 for each location , £60 a month that goes into a secure advertising fund , and 7p for each telephone enquiry . |
| 6 | The chip that goes into a state-of-the art VCR begins to approach the requirements for a computer . |
| 7 | I found being introduced to people individually , as they arrived , much easier than going into a room full of new babies and it was good to share experiences . |
| 8 | There 's four things that go into a blast furnace . |
| 9 | The emergency stash stood at £200 in fivers , and that went into a back pocket . |
| 10 | There was a long pause from my point of view , while the lights began flickering in the office and the train exceedingly slowly reversed , before stopping again and going into a sudden jerk . |
| 11 | Other animals avoid the difficulties of winter by reducing their metabolic rate even further and going into a state of torpor or hibernating . |
| 12 | But his finger never pulled the trigger for he , too , felt an explosion in his chest and , as if going into a slow dive , he dropped to the earth , the gun still gripped in his hand , and as he died he heard a voice yelling , ‘ Christ ! |
| 13 | ‘ I can recognise the warning signs straight away — I start to tremble and go into a cold sweat , ’ explains Philippa . |
| 14 | ‘ He 'll not sell up and go into a Home , that 's for sure , ’ said his Dad . |
| 15 | After gorging itself it would lie down and go into a digestive torpor , and could alternately eat and doze over a period of several weeks . |
| 16 | Von Lemke got out and crossed the road and went into a field . |
| 17 | He delayed the trip by two days , arrived in London on 8 June , and went into a series of meetings with the Commons committee , Sir Geoffrey , Mrs Thatcher and the Press . |
| 18 | ‘ We were both dancing and then she sort of fell over and went into a fit . |
| 19 | Shikampur kept his advantage as Richards roused his mount to full steam , and a quarter of a mile out Pinza swept past and went into a decisive lead . |
| 20 | Out across the square , two men appeared and went into a doorway opposite . |
| 21 | The moment she hit one of the papers , she braked and went into a long skid , sliding right across the kitchen floor to the other wall , which she thumped into , still standing on her ‘ magic carpet ’ . |
| 22 | They spent their six-hour train journey drinking — and went into a pub for more while they waited for a connection . |
| 23 | Theresa had a transplant in 1989 and was just recovering from that ordeal when she had a brain haemorrhage and went into a coma for three months . |
| 24 | This over-the-head version weighed only 14 oz and went into a neat little stuff sack . |
| 25 | As I was putting the thermometer back in its case the calf suddenly toppled over and went into a frothing convulsion . |
| 26 | Through the gate and over the lumpy ground , and she opened the door and went into a long drill hall with a clacking wooden floor . |
| 27 | He found the house that he was looking for and went into a long , low room . |
| 28 | Scherk died in tragic circumstances ( he suffered from diabetes and went into a coma when no one was around to give him an injection of insulin ) . |
| 29 | He paused , looked up the street past Armstrong and went into a crouch . |
| 30 | He now straightened up , took up the pose of holding a partner and went into a waltz , singing , ‘ One , two , three … . ’ |