Example sentences of "[vb pp] [adv prt] into [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Each of these problems could in turn be broken down into sub-problems . |
| 2 | Time-scale for achieving objective broken down into component parts |
| 3 | The problem of air resistance could be broken down into shape and surface effects . |
| 4 | These can be broken down into organisation of money , time and preparation . |
| 5 | ‘ Each cost centre manager gets a detailed report , and the chief officer gets a summary broken down into cost centres . |
| 6 | ‘ It can be broken down into sets of signals , each signal with a specific function . |
| 7 | ALTHOUGH it is bound to be a finite group , each of those I 've mentioned can be broken down into sub |
| 8 | Broken down into sections for easy replay and reference this video will guide you through every stage of your pregnancy . |
| 9 | The natural cycle by which organic wastes are returned to the soil and broken down into humus presupposes a balance between soil , plants , and animals . |
| 10 | Within the agreed timetable the task must be broken down into elements or stages which are themselves ‘ milestones ’ . |
| 11 | As we shall see later the social anthropologist 's view of society as a network of person-to-person relationships almost takes it for granted that all human interactions can be broken down into elements of binary exchange of this kind . |
| 12 | Moreover , erm the world can be broken down into elements , into simples , which you can perceive or grasp conceptually as what they are quite independently of the system as a whole to which they belong . |
| 13 | However it was broken down into sub-categories and these revealed non-completion rates of around 25% for those entering with ONC/OND or with no qualifications compared with a 15% non-completion rate for those with ‘ standard ’ qualifications . |
| 14 | The drawing suggests how the problem might be broken down into components . |
| 15 | Series were deemed to be longer plays , broken down into episodes for convenience of presentation . |
| 16 | The graphs are un-cluttered and broken down into time , weight and distance categories . |
| 17 | An important part of the treatment of candidiasis is to avoid sugary foods , and other refined carbohydrates ( white flour , white bread etc ) which can quickly be broken down into sugar once they reach the gut . |
| 18 | Generally , this will be employees split male/female and then broken down into five-year age bands and the average salary for the age band calculated . |
| 19 | When these figures are broken down into age groups a strong increasing gradient with age is obvious ( table II ) . |
| 20 | Nitrogen cycle — The process in which ammonia is broken down into nitrites and thence to nitrates by aerobic bacteria . |
| 21 | If blanket assertions regarding business methods can be broken down into categories then a claim of confidence may succeed . |
| 22 | Course are being broken down into modules and a variety of new teaching and learning styles have to be employed . |
| 23 | Where possible , course descriptions are broken down into undergraduate , postgraduate and professional sections . |
| 24 | All utterances that were more than 10 words in length were broken down into clauses of less than 10 words thereby producing a total of 115 utterances with an average of 7.07 words and 26.56 phonemes per utterance . |
| 25 | My minute will be burnt , or composted , or trodden down into mulch , into humus , into peat , into soft coal , into hard . |
| 26 | The innocent suffer and the conscientious are trodden down into conformity . |
| 27 | A " feeling of knowing " sometimes accompanies an aspect of the dream which is carried over into wakefulness ( for instance the certainty that I could fly when I had my flying dream ) . |
| 28 | To check whether the relative emphases in the programme get carried over into government priorities , we can count the sentences devoted to each topic and see if these relate over time to spending in various areas . |
| 29 | In fact , school is an institution which has little meaning for ‘ the lads ’ : it has merely to be ‘ got through ’ as enjoyably as possible — by ‘ having a laff ’ and rehearsing the loyalties and possibilities for defiance and resistance which will be carried over into work . |
| 30 | An example is the idea that multiplying a number always makes it bigger — an idea correctly acquired from experience with whole numbers , but commonly carried over into work with decimal or fractional numbers less than one , where it causes widespread error . |