Example sentences of "[v-ing] [to-vb] into [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Leavin' me ter do all the dirty work , ’ she wailed , appearing to burst into tears . |
| 2 | Lord Upjohn said that unlawful behaviour might be constituted by : ( a ) an outright refusal to consider the relevant matter ; ( b ) a misdirection on a point of law ; ( c ) taking into account some wholly irrelevant or extraneous consideration ; ( d ) wholly omitting to take into account a relevant consideration . |
| 3 | The idea was so daft she would have laughed except for the Captain 's searing glance , which rested for no more than a second on her before returning to burn into Midnight as he breathed : |
| 4 | They had all met teachers ‘ like that ’ on teaching practice : the ones who told them they needed their heads looking at for wanting to go into teaching , who were sarcastic to the pupils and disparaging about almost everything . |
| 5 | Burmans are wanting to go into business more — a little group of Burmese businessmen have formed an industrial corporation ; young Burmans are doing well in the petrol and kerosene retail trade . |
| 6 | I have never found the sight of a grown man in a false moustache pretending to walk into lamp-posts remotely funny , and even less amusing is the story of a miserly workaholic who could n't keep his hands off under-age girls . |
| 7 | I ca n't , ’ replied Endill , not wanting to get into trouble . |
| 8 | The SLF has been pushing Government to ensure the interests of landlords are taken care of in the regulations but in the meantime , Mr Barlow said the advice not to relet was the only choice even although it would have a serious effect on entrants wanting to get into let holdings . |
| 9 | Mr. Gage said : ‘ Graham had just finished a contract with Dundee Utd and was looking to get into management . |
| 10 | When he was looking to expand into Scotland , Britain was on the verge of joining the Common Market , a move Conran , a staunch European at the time , embraced with great enthusiasm . |
| 11 | Social workers looking to move into care management jobs will find recruitment opportunities at the Community Care Job Forum and Careers Convention in Manchester on 19 and 20 May . |
| 12 | So far as evidence other than confessions is concerned , there is again no guarantee that unlawful police action will be punished by refusing to admit into court the evidence against an accused that their wrongdoing has secured . |
| 13 | going to go into service in the next century , it 's going to be around till well into the next century . |
| 14 | Right , if we erm , nip off to Tesco 's now , what 's the time , half past ten are we going to go into Tesco 's now Charlotte and have a ride in the trolley ? |
| 15 | I am going to go into town more , on my night off , and just hang around where I 'm told the prostitutes stand . |
| 16 | I 'm going to go into therapy . |
| 17 | Philip bowled us all over by deciding to go into advertising . |
| 18 | He bowled over his contemporaries by deciding to go into advertising |
| 19 | you 're waiting to go into assembly |
| 20 | Er , I vividly remember my , my wedding day , and the bit I remember most is actually waiting to go into church with my father , and I remember being particularly moved at that time thinking that that was the end of one era and about to become part of another and I did n't feel that I was being owned somebody and about to be owned by anyone else in the slightest ! |
| 21 | Waiting to go into hospital was devoted largely to the consideration of this strange disease that had so suddenly materialized from nowhere , secreted itself in my hitherto unglamorous , unblemished , unconsidered inside and now threatened me . |
| 22 | They 're great long queues of people waiting to go into hospital . |
| 23 | One just finished was already with my publisher waiting to go into print . |
| 24 | And waiting to go into labour . |
| 25 | Now once again we know about this because Edward Heath was given another job , just about nine months later , the king had decided he would summon a parliament in Oxford erm and in January '44 it was due to meet , but where were the members who were going to come into Oxford to stay . |
| 26 | A year or two later , expanding on her analysis , Iris Murdoch dubbed the journalistic novel ‘ loose and cheerful ’ , adding gaily that she was inclined to start writing a novel in the hope that ‘ a lot of people who are not me are going to come into existence in some wonderful way ’ — though frustrated , sometimes , by the prevailing theoretical power of her own philosophical mind . |
| 27 | ‘ There was no way I was going to jump into Barry 's shoes . |
| 28 | ‘ There was no way I was going to jump into Barry 's shoes . |
| 29 | Dorman-Smith was advised by his private Secretary and others that AFPFL was going to split into factions . |
| 30 | The most serious problem remaining for 5 Corps was thus that posed by the approach of the main body of Croat troops ( reported as being 200,000 in number ) , accompanied by huge numbers of Croat civilians , who were attempting to escape into Austria via Dravograd , towards the small town of Bleiburg just inside the Austrian frontier . |