Example sentences of "[vb infin] [verb] it into " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | " And I would so enjoy turning it into the best school of its kind in Frizingley . |
| 2 | It is clear enough , though large and dim ; any higher magnification shows it well , though even with × 20 I am not at all sure that I can begin to resolve it into stars . |
| 3 | I am enjoying my writing career and would like to develop it into a full-time career if I can earn enough money . |
| 4 | Greeks with money do not want to put it into building factories . |
| 5 | By the end of the interview she will have plaited it into a handy living-room rug , but for now Susanna wants to talk about her NME photo session . |
| 6 | But damn him — it was bad enough that he be high-handed and autocratic when they were alone together — did he really have to carry it into the public arena too ? |
| 7 | would have turned it into a distinct party separate from the Parliamentary Labour Party of which it formed nearly a halt Candidates were asked to avoid " commitments with other organisations of such a nature as to militate against their effectiveness as ILP Members of Parliament " . |
| 8 | Oh , sure , it 'll take long enough to complete , but another couple of levels — not difficult to program once the initial stage has been coded — would have pushed it into another league entirely . |
| 9 | So if we can look at the relatively small numbers , albeit , I mean , tragic numbers of people who have been harmed or died , we do have to set it into perspective against risks in other walks of life and against the enormous benefits that medicines have done . |
| 10 | This is where my parents and my girlfriend Mandy were really magnificent ; without them I would not have made it into 1986 . |
| 11 | Given the current moral climate , just how many of the great American presidents would have made it into the White House today ? |
| 12 | You ca n't possibly have got it into your head that I 'm having some kind of affair with Lexy , of all people . |
| 13 | There were moves to recast the play , but I wanted to stay with Ken and believed that if we could have got it into London we would have had a success . ’ |
| 14 | He felt a stab of desire for her once again , but , this time , did not try to put it into words . |
| 15 | She might never try to turn it into reality . |
| 16 | He explained to Rain : ‘ He should have thrown it into the harbour but he brought it back here . |
| 17 | When we have one of those we shall have to chop it into little bits to eat wo n't we ? |
| 18 | Elizabeth understood , though neither would have put it into words , that her mother was a thorn in George 's flesh . |
| 19 | Either you have lost the letter or you did n't have it to lose in the first place , in which case the king never gave it to you , i which case he gave it to me , in which case I would have put it into my inside top pocket in which case ( Calmly producing the letter ) … it will be … here . |
| 20 | RO : I would n't have put it into a closing school … |
| 21 | She made a lot of conventional noises , of course ; she had to because you ca n't have Rose and Grace getting any sillier than they are already and they might have taken it into their heads to copy you , but I could see she thought you had real spirit . |
| 22 | ( And even if the political will did exist , he doubted whether the institutions which would have to translate it into collective action were strong enough to do so . ) |
| 23 | Readability Plus does try to take it into account and scores points in that regard . |
| 24 | As he told Cardinal Gabriel-Marie Garrone , Archbishop of Toulouse : ‘ At least I have launched this big ship — others will have to bring it into port . ‘ |
| 25 | You 'd have to cut it into twelfths . |
| 26 | The duchess stayed away from Sunnie 's funeral because she did n't want to turn it into a photo opportunity . |
| 27 | Yes you said David that in fact it was arranged a little late and some clubs did n't manage to fit it into their programme . |
| 28 | If I can manage to get it into court … think of the thousands who will have a chance , will have some redress for the loved ones they have lost . ’ |
| 29 | The old promises are thus repeated , and the threefold use of the word ‘ descendants ’ would seem to rub it into the mind of the bewildered Abraham that indeed Isaac is saved . |
| 30 | In this respect Nigeria may be the key reference point , because its enormous population of more than 100 million will continue to force it into constitutional experiments , because its press has seldom been effectively muzzled , and because its leaders have never acquired the absolute power of many neighbouring heads of state . |