Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb -s] [adv prt] into " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In other words , I mean I 'm retired and I mean the point is that my erm experience goes back into the er into the dark ages I can almost say because in these days , you probably realise , I mean if anybody buys a video you do n't ask you do n't look for the book of instructions you ask about a five year old kiddy how to programme it ! |
| 2 | I could , to be sure , scribble off things the whole day long , but a composition of this kind goes out into the world , and naturally I do not want to have cause to be ashamed of my name on the title-page . |
| 3 | The world at that instant splits up into many worlds , in each of which one of the possible results of the measurement is the one that actually occurs . |
| 4 | As the varnish dries , so the egg tempera closes up into a perfectly fine line . |
| 5 | The north drives … its pupils back into themselves too soon ; and while the spirit of the fiery Egyptian hurries out into the world , too intent on the journeys in the north the spirit prepares to retire into itself before it is ready to travel . |
| 6 | The south side of the cut dips down into a beautiful hollow of vines , all but the lowest locations being ideally situated . |
| 7 | Most of that chlorine gets up into the atmosphere because of our activities , particularly our use of CFCs ( chlorofluorocarbons ) , and other chlorine-based gases . |
| 8 | Ensure that no masonry falls down into the cavity , where it could interfere with the wall ties . |
| 9 | Arkwright moves out into the sunlight with the dog behind him . |
| 10 | She paid no attention and by the time she carried the sleeping twins out into the yard , it was already getting dark . |
| 11 | The car carries on into the night . |
| 12 | So it appears that a general tendency to unhappy and aggressive social interaction spins over into mother-child management struggles . |
| 13 | On such a night as this , he told himself , one could believe in ghosts and phantoms , and yet this small , fragile old lady climbs up into the whistling darkness unafraid . |
| 14 | Along one of its sides the swastika meander breaks down into a confused key pattern . |
| 15 | How far the glider rolls over into the beginning of the spin depends to a large extent on the amount of yaw present . |
| 16 | The south east ridge leads down into a bowl of porridge-like peat , so I bore off eastwards , still rough enough , into the paring wind , crossing the Allt an t-Strathain Mhoir high up to drop down to the church . |
| 17 | In recognising that fact , as well as the reality that this package can not be amended or the entire community ratification process goes back into the melting pot , it was the pressure point likely to offer the greatest temptation to the Tory anti-Maastricht brigade . |
| 18 | The farm sets a good example in other ways too … branches pruned from the trees are shredded so the goodness goes back into the soil . |
| 19 | PC World 's customer profile breaks down into those who know what they want but want to see it demonstrated and to be able to walk away with the product ; those who know a bit , but have never bought a computer before ; and corporate customers seeking the best value for money . |
| 20 | The job breaks down into seven parts : designing the system , removing the old guttering and downpipes , repainting the fascia boards ( this will almost certainly be necessary ) , fixing the new guttering , fixing the new downpipes , connecting to the drains or soakaway and testing the system . |
| 21 | At the top the beetles have discovered the dead mouse ; they bury it by tunnelling beneath it and removing the earth from below so that it drops down into the excavation ; at the bottom as the mouse sinks down into the earth the beetles roll it into a ball ready for the reception of their eggs . |
| 22 | Much of this rain runs back into the sea , combining with the rainwater from the great rivers of China . |
| 23 | The ingratitude comes out into the open and sets as hard as marble . |
| 24 | ‘ My enthusiasm for my cooking spills over into the restaurant , ’ he said . |
| 25 | The play tails off into the cries and inarticulate exclamations where , escaping the situation in which ‘ I got ta use words ’ in their normal sense , language becomes a cry of despair and horror as primal as the ‘ Wah ! |
| 26 | NOx breaks down into ozone , normally an unstable and short-lived gas . |
| 27 | It 's right , you know where the , the alley goes through into the Haymarket |
| 28 | So JAMES ‘ FRANK N. FURTER ’ PRICE nips off into town to show us around the latest Zeppelin creation . |
| 29 | Your name goes down into the future as Mary Shelley . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ Just make sure the wallet goes back into the pocket , Vi , or there 'll be hell to pay . |