Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] into [art] " in BNC.
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| 31 | ‘ The prettier the bride , the more money goes into the bowl , ’ said Gaston . |
| 32 | If they do n't have the waiver of premiums they get more units , because the more money goes into the er , whatsit . |
| 33 | I would guess quite a bit of money goes into the local economy . |
| 34 | The ramifications arising from an assault by a group of white police officers on black motorist Rodney King in Los Angeles on March 3 [ see p. 38091 ] grew throughout April as the case developed into a national symbol of general police conduct and institutionalized racism . |
| 35 | Reports from Geneva , however , suggest that the match officials found the money stashed into a kitbag in their dressing room . |
| 36 | When Melissa arrived at the Mayflower American restaurant , Barney was waiting near the entrance — a tall , distinguished figure in a well-fitting fawn suit with a paisley cravat tucked into the neck of his light red cotton shirt . |
| 37 | It was n't locked and a musty smell floated into the passage . |
| 38 | But two minutes into injury time their defence got into a tangle after a Logrones throw and let the ball run through to Agustin Abadia , who thumped in his second goal of the day to level the scores . |
| 39 | Investors have been expecting its publication for the last two weeks but are fearful it will be kept back for the week when Parliament goes into the Christmas recess . |
| 40 | One day a subaltern got into a first-class railway carriage and found sitting there a ‘ coloured gentleman ’ . |
| 41 | Shadows merge into the snow ; the woodcut turns into a shadowy chalk drawing . |
| 42 | TRUCK HORROR : A truck smashed into a bus in Sao Paulo state , killing at least 33 people , Brazilian television reported . |
| 43 | The truck smashed into the barrier , broke through it , lurched down an embankment . |
| 44 | ‘ You have a very positive standing , my dear young lady , ’ said Mr Stanforth patiently , and perhaps a little patronisingly , too , for this was where money entered into the reckoning , and very young concert artists and music teachers with a living to make must surely react to the alluring image . |
| 45 | He had drunk over a bottle and a half already but showed little outward sign of over-consumption , except for his accent curdling into a thicker Scots . |
| 46 | The whole mass dropped into the pit and a moment later the big slab was snatched up by several dozen tentacles and slammed into place , leaving a number of thrashing limbs trapped around the edge . |
| 47 | Another factor which can have quite a major bearing on your approach is whether your video is to be edited in camera , that is recorded in the final shot order , or post-production edited into a different shot order on a copy tape . |
| 48 | As the chubby fallen cherub howls into the first of three solo shows with a head-down run through purely Pixies material , it 's all a bit like coming across the devil conducting a cheery pub singalong . |
| 49 | As the chubby fallen cherub howls into the first of three solo shows with a head-down run through purely Pixies material , it 's all a bit like coming across the devil conducting a cheery pub singalong . |
| 50 | Soon I came to a strange place where the river divided , one part of it compressed as a hurling white torrent between steep artificial banks , the other part let into a tranquil canal that entered Galway from the countryside . |
| 51 | ‘ I 'd have liked Naylor to come into the firm , ’ Guthrie answered for him . |
| 52 | Within the ERM a Labour government would presumably find its freedom to launch into an unwise , inflationary spending spree greatly restricted . |
| 53 | I shook the can , and felt the snake fall into the leg . |
| 54 | There is increasingly a feeling that the larger the firm the better it can withstand recessionary periods and the more effectively it can compete with other firms ; and these two sentiments may succeed each other as , say , a regional grouping for mutual protection develops into a nationwide conglomerate for enhanced profits . |
| 55 | ‘ I made the decision to come into the business to please my father when he was dying . |
| 56 | When sufficient thermal energy is present in the system the vibrations can cause a segment to jump into a hole by co-operative bond rotation and a series of such jumps will enable the complete polymer chain eventually to change its position . |
| 57 | Their hired Vauxhall Astra which was travelling thirty miles an hour crashed into the back of an army convoy and caught fire . |
| 58 | She had found an opportunity to creep into the large saloon at the front downstairs , where in the gloom created by the velvet curtains drawn across the windows she had seen that the large and ugly old-fashioned Queen Anne furniture was shrouded in sheets . |
| 59 | A month later the Commonwealth Aircraft Company ( CAC ) -built Lincoln heavy bombers of 1 Squadron thundered into the Tengah airstrip , at Singapore , commencing combat operations that would last eight hectic years . |
| 60 | The trail starts from the shop in the middle of the campsite and follows a road to the east leading to a well-marked trail climbing into a plantation of larch trees . |