Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] he into [adj] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ He was a black Jew ; the Church has turned him into some kind of Barbie doll . ’
2 He was surprised that the doctor should seek to draw him into such boldness with one who was of the other sex , and the daughter of a friend .
3 Anyone wanting to render him into modern English must reckon with the possibility of having to abandon or in some way replace the metre ; and then , where Horatian Latin steps lightly , so lightly , as to the sound of flutes , in comes English with galumphing hoof , trumpeting rhymes .
4 Even if she could have got him into one , which she very much doubted , there was no guarantee it could hold his weight without breaking .
5 This would have taken him into working-class black dance-halls , bars , churches : more generally , by extension , into the whole network of subterranean currents beneath the bland surface of the metropolitan American musical mainstream .
6 And Larder , who was Goulding 's mentor on the 1990 tour to New Zealand , warns that he must control the wild instincts which keep getting him into hot water .
7 This , followed by a pint of the Skein of Geese 's execrable ale and an overheard conversation between two gin-guzzling county ladies concerning the merits of shorter hemlines , had plunged him into abject misery .
8 Graham had got him into this .
9 The first was just 20 minutes after the polls closed when , during a sample of random live interviews in Manchester , a man with a business on the verge of bankruptcy cheerfully admitted that the Tories had got him into this and he relied on them to get him out .
10 Cranston sat on the bed just staring at the corpse as if the man was alive and the coroner wished to draw him into friendly conversation .
11 And the new line of Mr Ryabov and his allies might be a cleverer tactic than the one used by Mr Khasbulatov : instead of opposing the president , Mr Ryabov might be trying to draw him into protracted haggling in order to dissipate the momentum the president won in the referendum .
12 Felix Jaeger cursed the dark destiny that had dragged him into these terrible events .
13 If politicians were normally able to manipulate freeholders and councillors by judicious use of their patronage powers , it is equally clear that they were on occasion themselves manipulated , and for all David Scott 's obvious embarrassment over the Robinson affair , it is evident that he felt unable to show much resentment towards the man who had led him into that predicament .
14 Nothing else , for the rectory belonged to the church , and she had discovered that her late husband 's public generosity had run him into considerable debt .
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