Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] [verb] into [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | While Diana has built up an active social life within a two-mile radius of Kensington Palace , the Prince rarely ventures into town and prefers to dine with friends at Highgrove . |
| 2 | Of course TI is quick to note that these projections only take into account existing compilers . |
| 3 | Thus in the full range of surnames we find examples of patronymics , metronymics — formations based on a mother 's name and sometimes called matronymics — font names , personal and pet names , and diminutives all called into service . |
| 4 | Ten minutes after the break Middlesbrough suddenly burst into attack with two good chances in a minute . |
| 5 | The small bulb inside exploded into life , displaying his clothes . |
| 6 | A number of other small objects suddenly popped into view . |
| 7 | ‘ Do you know that in the mythology of Earth the concept of freedom only came into existence after male and female ate of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil . |
| 8 | ‘ The cause of action for negligence only comes into existence when the damage is suffered . |
| 9 | The cause of action for negligence only comes into existence when the damage is suffered . |
| 10 | Laidlaw trailed off when a car suddenly came into view at the other end of the dimly lit street . |
| 11 | Andy suddenly jerks into motion and scrambles up onto the rim of the chimney . |
| 12 | Pakistan only came into existence as an independent country shortly after the end of the Second World War and consequently shares much of its cultural and rug-making heritage with India . |
| 13 | What psychoanalysis calls fantasies of infantile omnipotence thus came into play , together with other attributes of infantility — greed , paranoia , and an inability to follow complex rational arguments . |
| 14 | But although test boreholes were successfully sunk at Altnabreac in Caithness in November 1975 , the programme quickly ran into opposition elsewhere . |
| 15 | The hills are wrapped in a shawl of pink light gradually fading into dusk . |
| 16 | In the room the radio was playing Hungarian folk dance music and I learned that often while they work music is introduced ; as Cizek says , " Rhythm involuntarily turns into work . " |
| 17 | A new entrance capable of allowing these larger ships into Imperial Dock was completed in September while the fitting out quay at Victoria Shipyard incorporating new gates on the slipways also came into use during the year . |
| 18 | Well it , it must have been heart trouble the earliest memory I have of that is mother sending me with a neighbour out of Street , a Mrs , to tell my Aunt Lucy which was my dad 's sister , who lived in Street house , house was right opposite their gateway , now Aunt Lucy and there was er her family she w married a fella in and her daughter , her son and me uncle was my dad 's brother , I lived in the house with her , but er I remember tagging this Mrs from the Street down to Street along road and past the hospital , then along Walk and I up in Street , and er tagging Mrs and er Mrs had never met Aunt Lucy and er me Aunt Lucy suffered , what in those days they call it white leg , a woman 's complaint she was bedridden and er when we went in she must have asked why we were there , Mrs was a little bit flabbergasted and I blurted it out oh me dad 's dead , and me Aunt Lucy nearly went into hysterics , so that 's , that 's all I can manage I remember about that . |
| 19 | However the ‘ correct ’ economic policies are at best subjective and in any case other political considerations frequently come into play . |
| 20 | It was in trying to forge the necessary alliances and to equip the essential forces that Edward then came into conflict with the laity and the clergy at home . |
| 21 | Rather , if such industrial policy is to be attempted , it seems preferable to diagnose the cause of the market failure and provide a generalized incentive which market decision-makers then take into account when undertaking their professional analysis . |
| 22 | The whole complex then fell into disrepair . |
| 23 | The finale is an instrumental where Tim 's guitar finally bursts into life , turning wah way clichés on their heads and encouraging the audience to forget Betty Boo and ‘ Do the Dermo ’ . |
| 24 | The finale is an instrumental where Tim 's guitar finally bursts into life , turning wah way clichés on their heads and encouraging the audience to forget Betty Boo and ‘ Do the Dermo ’ . |
| 25 | Its technological arsenal slowly lumbered into place in the desert , while Saddam had five months to prepare his defences . |
| 26 | The chance to convert a proposal long mooted into reality was too precious to let slip . |
| 27 | There are early mentions of the Portadown district in Latin documents about Papal taxation in 1296 and 1302 where the references are to Plebs Varren ( or , more familiarly , Ballyoran ) and the name ‘ Ballywarren al' Portadowne ’ is in the Ulster Inquisitions of 1609 but Portadown as a village only came into existence at the Plantation of Ulster . |
| 28 | Although Trusts only came into operation in April ninety one , the evidence suggests that many , that many have improved patient services in many w many areas waiting lists have been cut through greater efficiency and increased use of day surgery . |
| 29 | In the following month , Edward broke his feudal links with the French crown , and the two countries soon drifted into war . |
| 30 | Simpson , booked for the challenge that sparked this flare-up , was the victim of a nasty challenge by Gareth Hall a minute later — and Hall also went into referee Keith Hackett 's book . |