Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] into [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Fume cupboards for those working with gases and solvents only slowly came into laboratories . |
| 2 | I did think you know when I , when we go around and we look at some of these houses like Barratt houses and all like that , I thought that area would of been better off knocking into houses and then you see they would be able to get the community charge of the houses , but as it 's gon na happen now the council 's gon na have a lot of responsibility one way and another with er |
| 3 | The blue van , driven by Latowa , pulled up outside a tall , ramshackle house , long ago turned into bedsitters . |
| 4 | The smooth , shiny body so neatly divided into sections , giving the impression of a loaf of wholemeal bread , the slices just scored on the surface . |
| 5 | The idea of ‘ theory ’ has now become so pervasive , so much a part of the terms of current debate , and so visibly incorporated into institutions , that I shall not resist using it . |
| 6 | ‘ All that stuff just kinda blends into blues , but it is real hard to compare someone like Blind Lemon Jefferson to Albert Collins . |
| 7 | Does the Minister agree that something must be done to control imports of the drug known as Ecstasy , which is not merely creeping into schools in London but has reached teenagers in my constituency in south Devon ? |
| 8 | To bring our participants ' social world to life in the kind of detail that is likely to carry conviction we must not just plunge into descriptions of the world of school and football ground , since without the concepts to see it no alternative to the official picture is likely to emerge . |
| 9 | Even if the latter is true , it does not automatically translate into increases in higher level educational streams ; in some countries the main growth at the 16–19 stage has been not in the pre-academic general streams , but in the intermediate ‘ technical ’ ones ( Squires 1989a ) . |
| 10 | The most striking difference is that whereas formal written language consists of clearly segmented sentences which are normally completely grammatical , spoken language is not clearly divided into sentences , and typically contains many errors . |
| 11 | At the very least , the idea of higher education implies an educational process in which students are not simply initiated into forms of thought , but are encouraged actively to engage with them . |
| 12 | Golf , the most individual of sports , is never more demanding than when played in its team format and , when Sam Torrance holed the winning birdie putt at The Belfry in ‘ 85 , and very soon afterwards burst into tears , he began a sequence that would be rejected out of hand by any self-respecting editor of the Boys ’ Own Paper . |
| 13 | Material support from kin can be more deeply woven into mothers ' budgeting strategies , providing essential health resources on a regular basis . |
| 14 | These mills , which sometimes have a tarred brickwork plinth with the wooden structure painted white , are more frequently converted into houses than the less enduring post mills . |
| 15 | So saying , she once again burst into tears and , crossing rapidly to George , threw her arms around his neck and stretching up on her toes , began to kiss him with a fervour which shocked him . |
| 16 | If it is more , once again divide into sections each of less than 16,000 and save as A , B , C and so on . |
| 17 | The consumer electronics side , which grew on the back of making headphones and more recently expanded into hi-fis , radios and televisions , is to be retained , and the new management has plans to move into warehousing and distribution . |
| 18 | Governments are also often drawn into disputes about matters of public taste and decency . |
| 19 | Various kinds of molluscs are also frequently introduced into aquaria by accident . |
| 20 | Beyond it lay the Victorian Gothic church and some large houses of the same period , now mostly turned into flats . |
| 21 | They now spontaneously assemble into rods which press against the membrane of the red blood cell deforming it from a rounded into a sickle shape . |
| 22 | Retiring public servants now routinely move into jobs where their previous contacts and responsibilities can enrich themselves and their employers . |
| 23 | If voters say they want politicians to care , how do you show it — you ca n't suddenly burst into tears . |
| 24 | It does n't automatically boot into Windows then ? |
| 25 | I ca n't really go into details I 'm afraid , but , yes , it 's for the final push . ’ |
| 26 | Sequent wo n't currently go into details over products , but says it will be ‘ leveraging its technology and knowhow ’ gained from its line of high-end Intel-based multi-processor Symmetry systems , aimed at corporate users looking to downsize their mainframes . |
| 27 | Most people do n't actually go into things as deeply as we do . |
| 28 | We then all got into taxis and we went off to the Coconut Grove at the top half of Regent Street where we spent until the small hours of the morning . |
| 29 | This approach does not preclude analytical discussion of the musical notes themselves ( some critics have appeared to erect a false antithesis between contextual and notes-based history ) , and the author has judged very well how much space to devote to purely musical matters and how deeply to go into technicalities . |
| 30 | Henry 's stories quite often developed into debates of this kind . |