Example sentences of "[be] [verb] into [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Later on Feb. 2 Babic again rejected the peace plan , stating the following day that the participants at the meetings had been subjected to heavy pressure and physical assault from Serbian leaders and that Paspalj had been coerced into signing . |
2 | Furthermore , the Germans and others who in Freud 's time were antisemitic , but who had not yet , as far as it was known , introduced the Final Solution , had been coerced into Christianity quite recently in their history . |
3 | which has been tricked into sleep |
4 | United have been tumbling into trouble over the last couple of weeks … last time they won was Denis Smith 's first match as manager … |
5 | Living as he was on the borders of his lost paradise , in the limitless landscape of childhood from which he had been banished into adulthood , an uncomfortable country , I sensed that Jean-Claude was continually grappling with the feeling that his present was a poor reflection of his past . |
6 | Unless we attend to the words which have been placed into working memory , they will not be retained . |
7 | The object-oriented software is targeted at companies that are rightsizing into client/server and distributed computing environments and re-engineering their processes . |
8 | Tourists are plunged into Test turmoil |
9 | Yeah , but your saying been in , erm they may have happened to you , I 've been bashed into time and time again |
10 | The best are those where the head is made from a single piece of metal rather than where individual teeth are riveted into place . |
11 | Apparently Merton College had refused to take northern students and Oxford had been plunged into chaos and riot . |
12 | Dominated by an economy based on cereal crops , the region had been plunged into recession by a series of poor harvests in the 1830 s . |
13 | Since then the country has been plunged into uncertainty as Compaor struggles to consolidate his power and turn back the clock . |
14 | Sir Keith Joseph offers a flexi-time history according to which , in the same speech where he entertained the spectacular belief that Britain 's streets had been plunged into insecurity ‘ for the first time in a century and a half ’ , he also conjured with a more modest timescale whereby ‘ such words as good and evil , such stress on self-discipline and standards have been out of favour since the war ’ . |
15 | Most have long disappeared ; many of those left have been pressed into service as gateposts on farms , or blacken slowly as lintels over fireplaces . |
16 | A very interesting sub-set in this category is that in which the Christian or baptismal name is followed immediately by one of like kind , as in the case of Johannes Geoffrey , where it appears that a personal name has been pressed into service as a byname . |
17 | Beside the door of each room a supply of ready-loaded firearms had been laid ; every available weapon , from the Enfield rifles of those killed earlier in the siege to native flintlocks and the countless sporting guns which had been such a feature of " the possessions " , had been pressed into service . |
18 | The troopers of the Kha-Khan 's guard who were detailed to line the processional route had been pressed into service to clear away the debris , and their facial expressions reflected their feelings as the dye from the cloth stained their hands and surcoats . |
19 | And , faith , since we married I 've been pressed into service as one more brother to him , a father , too , since his own father died when the boy was barely thirteen . |
20 | All are pressed into service to create gorgeous glam-tastic tunes brimming full of charm , wit and unexpected bits where Crispin Hunt 's voice seems inebriated on premium-strength helium . |
21 | There are plenty of references to various studies which are pressed into support of this theory , giving it the appearance of authority . |
22 | Few homes have nearly enough socket outlets to cope with all the electrical appliances the average household now owns , and at Christmas the demand rises to a peak as seldom-used appliances are pressed into duty , and every item of home entertainment equipment seems to be on at once . |
23 | It is logical then to proceed with Jean Packman 's research into the way decisions are made when children and young people , home life being temporarily or long term unable or unsuitable to sustain them , for whatever reason , are received into care — or , in spite of referrals and requests , not received . |
24 | Furthermore , unless the exclusive control for the welfare of the children and young people is transferred to the residential sector once they are received into care , then some division of labour is inevitable and necessitates decisions about when fieldwork ends and residential work begins . |
25 | A very wide variety of cases are received into care under this section . |
26 | With all the ingredients in hand , a regular slot on the weekly network schedule is assigned , and the entire cast meets for several hours ' ’ wood-shed ’ rehearsal where the individual numbers are whittled into shape for the performance . |
27 | Perhaps the biggest area of misunderstanding here is in our approach to our American customers and competitors , where we are lulled into complacency by our similar language . |
28 | I left Mark in crucifix position , spreadeagled across the boot and the back seat , attempting to push down the doorlocks from inside ( the car had been broken into while we were climbing , and the locks broken ) . |
29 | What had begun as a bolt of recognition and longing had been diverted into strain . |
30 | It is possible that a third person might have entered the lavatory and been provoked into violence by what the defendant was doing — the woman 's partner , for example . |