Example sentences of "[adv] [v-ing] into the " in BNC.
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| 31 | But , Debbie was just getting to the stage where she was just to same on the shift , erm , but yes , you need , like , th , the , you get certain people that , they just need the challenge , but then you can find yourself erm , getting into a situation where you 're giving them those extra things to do but you 're taking them away from somebody else , so they 're like just going into the background , you know . |
| 32 | So as we were going along she was just going into the paper shop and she was on her way up to the one o'clock bus , so I called in to see Jackie and had a coffee and then we come home . |
| 33 | Right I 'm just going into the kitchen to help out . |
| 34 | The trek proves long and arduous , with casualties mounting as they forge through swamps and mountains before finally breaking into the Dalek city . |
| 35 | When she left the pool side , she said to her father , ‘ I 'm just popping into the bank with Mr Corduroy . ’ |
| 36 | ‘ They review records that are just getting into the shops . |
| 37 | But doing the whole thing — removing daytime clothes , putting on special sleeping garments , emptying the bladder , cleaning the teeth and finally getting into the purpose-built sleeping furniture — is something that is only done in the bedrooms specially built for the purpose . |
| 38 | inform about society , thus continuing the induction of pupils which they are already experiencing into the tradition which is theirs by virtue either of birth or of taking up residence in a country . |
| 39 | ‘ I felt a nine-match ban was a fair punishment for Davis , who was just breaking into the England squad at the time , and I suspect the FA may make an example of Ian as well . ’ |
| 40 | They remained at the Egyptian Hall , soon moving into the Large Hall , until its demolition at 1904 . |
| 41 | he built this on and the country pub was just coming into the , you know , people were getting out in their cars and that , there was no breathalyser or anything and the |
| 42 | As the owl hooted and the night train called , Erika was already slipping into the state where the real world fades and the dreamworld begins , thinking of Fritz and that last , subtle touch of two hands . |
| 43 | In my right hand was a small tray , and by tilting it in the breeze I found that I could obtain enough lift to get up to any height I wanted , and was soon soaring into the air , travelling at will . |
| 44 | He smiled and hurried to the escalator , scuttling up the moving stairway towards street level , finally emerging into the ticket hall ; As he passed through he cast one last glance behind him to assure himself he was free of pursuers . |
| 45 | It overlooks the Gypsey Race , known locally as ‘ The Beck ’ , which winds its way through several villages from its source at Wharram , high on the Yorkshire Wolds , before finally flowing into the sea through Bridlington Harbour . |
| 46 | On that hole Stein and Otaki were already playing into the arena of grandstands . |
| 47 | And so that you could send them the information about it all , and then James is just talking into the camera , saying , oh I 'm really glad that this is happening , the band 's gon na be really happy , finally we 're on our way , bla bla , and then it ends . |
| 48 | It was hard to see if he was amused , or just squinting into the glare . |
| 49 | We are already falling into the trap of describing an ideal world and suggesting that it exists . |
| 50 | It was a closely fought struggle in Grade Three between the two Ballynahinch teams , with just one point separating them for first and second places , with the ‘ B ’ set just edging into the lead for top honours . |
| 51 | On this model the profile is thin and narrow-ish , without exactly falling into the ‘ speed ’ category . |
| 52 | FUZZBOX ; For appearing on the cover of the NME with kittens , thus falling into the ‘ pussy ’ joke trap . |
| 53 | I looked round for more as the first two flamed near the centre of the Grounds , finally collapsing into the grass , stiff-limbed but twitching , crackling to the breeze . |
| 54 | The shape was roughly indented in the mud , but little runnels of water were already seeping into the indentation , for the tide had turned . |
| 55 | Scrambling to his feet , he took the case and hung it by its handle on to a support-post of the fence , then quickly climbed back over , lifted down the case , and hurried back across the glade and down the path by which he had come , finally disappearing into the trees . |
| 56 | A figure in black was just disappearing into the wood . |
| 57 | No more seeing into the life of things , in short . |
| 58 | While I was still gazing into the water basin , the doctor then covered me with blankets , enclosing me in total darkness . |
| 59 | ‘ Then Robert would have stamped out the flames and carried me still smouldering into the thicket . ’ |
| 60 | MUD being transported away by lorries as part of a dredging scheme on the River Lagan is still spilling into the streets of the Lower Ormeau , the local residents ' group has claimed . |