Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [adv] into [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It was impossible to believe that they had fallen so mathematically into place by themselves . |
| 2 | IRELAND 'S bowlers bounced right back into contention in the Men 's U-25 Home International Championships in Carlisle yesterday when they shrugged off an opening match defeat from England to beat Scotland and stay in contention for the title . |
| 3 | Of course that was just stage one , when we moved gently up into position at the Valve . |
| 4 | It sighed and sank once more into immobility . |
| 5 | Webb-Bowen , who had raised his gavel , let it fall back gently into place . |
| 6 | Suppose the smooth ball of bone had been held away from its snug socket just too long to glide easily back into place . |
| 7 | She stopped at noon for some bread and cheese , and a glass of wine diluted with water , then plunged doggedly back into housework . |
| 8 | Now , we 've moved on rather into sort of individual countries . |
| 9 | The Cell was jerked rudely back into life with a massive charge of electricity . |
| 10 | Then up here in my studio , without a word being spoken , everything came back plainly into view , as it was meant to be . |
| 11 | It dropped back down into cover , a roding woodcock . |
| 12 | It wheeled silently over our heads , circled again , clapped its wings , and dropped back down into silver birches to resume its mechanical sonorous crooning , ‘ Krrrrrrrrrr-oo , krrrrrrrrrr-oo ’ . |
| 13 | If you wish to go more deeply into compound word stress , you should first study English word formation . |
| 14 | Lights and sound tower up and race across the ceiling to crash down and disappear once more into blackness . |
| 15 | AS the Belfast and District Chess league draws to a close , the various promotion and relegation issues are beginning to fall more clearly into place . |
| 16 | Thereafter , despite the high unemployment years between 1929 and 1932 , trade union membership remained remarkably resilient and recovered sharply during the improving trade situation of the late 1930s and trade unions were drawn more centrally into negotiation with national employers negotiations and with the National government . |
| 17 | Once a year the magazine includes an Annual Report and Accounts for those who wish to look more deeply into Society affairs . |
| 18 | But as we have seen , the ordinary shares may shade off imperceptibly into preference , for , when the latter confer a substantial right of participation in income or capital , or a fortiori both , it is largely a matter of taste whether they are designated ‘ preference ’ or ‘ preferred ordinary ’ shares . |
| 19 | The net result was that much of the energy from the Sun was reflected back out into space , so that the surface of the Earth became much cooler than it had been before . |
| 20 | A continental landmass located at the north or south pole is likely to be ice-covered , and therefore very reflective : a lot of the impinging sunlight will be reflected back out into space . |
| 21 | It is no new idea that RNA copies of genes can be copied back again into DNA and reinserted into new positions . |
| 22 | Etna is a big volcano , much the highest in Europe , and it has a record of activity going well back into history . |
| 23 | The daylight faded almost imperceptibly into night , electricity taking over the sun 's job smoothly . |
| 24 | Warm the solid and it turns straight back into gas . |
| 25 | Check that the bridge fits snugly back into place and that nothing is preventing it from seating properly ; small gaps at either end of the bridge are common , but the glue will fill these . |
| 26 | I walked slowly back into Dent for a pot of tea and a slice of buttered spiced loaf at Stone Close Cafe . |
| 27 | Behaviouralist critics , who found these principles inconsistent , responded by pressing what they took to be the claims of scientific method , thus moving still further into Explanation and away from Morgenthau 's residual gestures to human nature as an interpretative posit . |
| 28 | He turned to Marian but she had already plunged far down into unconsciousness , overwhelmed by the need for sleep . |
| 29 | It would be fun to go far out into space . |
| 30 | My oil lamp — and the curtains pulled down and all my glasses smashed and my clothes torn in shreds and — ’ She broke down again into incoherence . |