Example sentences of "[verb] into [art] [noun] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The Duveen Galleries are basically a large hallway formed by three separate but continuous rooms strung out in a line , which empty into the side galleries to the right and left . |
| 2 | I MOSEYED into the NME offices bearing a still-throbbing psychic wound and a mittful of rejection letters . |
| 3 | Almost as soon as they moved into the Carno premises they had outgrown them . |
| 4 | The most heroic plays were made as we leapt to stop the ball hitting the wooden door to the hall or banging into the metal shutters over the window , which would have brought the guards running in . |
| 5 | It was the first time for a long while that Tommy had come into the dining rooms for his morning break and Carrie had spotted him from the window as he pulled up outside and climbed down wearily from his horsecart . |
| 6 | Anna had come into the world feet first and it took all the experience of Mrs Finklestein and the skill of the young Dr Arlen , who had come back at once with Denis , to turn the baby round without strangling the little thing with its own cord . |
| 7 | Surely not one more could cram into the sheep quarters , but down they came , and a gangway was placed right on our saloon deck . |
| 8 | In its annual report , published in November , Lautro weighed into the life offices , complaining that the unexpectedly high costs of policing their activities had dented its finances , and beefing that members had not taken the task of compliance seriously . |
| 9 | ( Tragically , Neil Williams was killed while ferrying CASA 2–111B G–BFFS from Spain to the UK , it crashed into the Pyrenees mountains on December 11 , 1977 . ) |
| 10 | She goes up the fire escape and looks into the upstairs rooms . |
| 11 | Howard looks into the shop windows as he passes and sees himself walking eagerly along . |
| 12 | Build into the drama periods of reflection ; they give significance to the drama itself and to individual contributions . |
| 13 | We also plug into the research facilities available in Courtaulds and licence technology from independent sources . |
| 14 | The demonstrators ' tactic of walking into the police lines , while it was a principled assertion of their right to march , invited the violent response that followed and made further violence much more likely . |
| 15 | This spot rate can be decomposed into the interest rates relevant for each period : rs 1 , the spot rate over the period of the operation of the futures contract , and 1rf 2 , the forward or futures interest rate over the period for which the deposit exists . |
| 16 | It was pinned in banknotes on the robes of the local thaumaturge as his statue — or hers was carried through the village , or dropped into the collecting pouches the sacristan poked into the pews . |
| 17 | It was a matter of very small beginnings for everybody , and then as the pictures that they made became more and more popular , more and more acceptable , used not merely in fairgrounds or in odd corners of shops and this sort of thing , for the odd fifteen minutes or twenty minutes of movie , but entered into the music halls , became one of the acts in the music hall entertainment erm this really was the foundation of a new industry , a new industry of entertainment , a new industry of information . |
| 18 | As the respondents were already in possession when they entered into the solus agreements , he concluded that the agreements were within the doctrine of restraint of trade . |
| 19 | The common talk is that the Official Custodian manages £125bn of charity money and as she winds up her role the error is to assume that this should fall into the fund managers ' laps . |
| 20 | Perks were climbing into the utility bunkers of the parking bay , bobbing about in there . |
| 21 | Mistakes are liable to creep into every documents copies by hand , and it is the task of the textual critic to spot these errors and — wherever possible — correct them . |
| 22 | On leaving the testis , the sperm traverses a tightly coiled convoluted tube , known as the epididymis , which eventually widens into the vas deferens . |
| 23 | Everything was grey , wet and colourless as we stood by the rail watching the luggage being unloaded into the custom sheds . |
| 24 | No matter how securely the front door might be barred with entry codes and passwords , American operators , holding the key to the secret back door , could break into the PROMIS systems operated by Cyprus , Egypt , Syria , Pakistan , Turkey , Kuwait , Israel , Jordan , Iran and Iraq whenever they wished , access the data stored there and get out again without arousing the slightest suspicion that the security of those systems had been breached — an incalculable advantage , not only in collecting and verifying intelligence data from those countries , but also in assessing the actual , as opposed to the professed , level of cooperation extended by their governments . ) |
| 25 | The first policeman on the scene of the crash says both children had been properly strapped into the safety seats before the accident : |
| 26 | While trials of Securitate leaders were taking place in Timisoara , opposition activists alleged that a high proportion of secret policemen were simply absorbed into the government agencies , armed forces and revamped services . |
| 27 | Successful evaluation techniques often become absorbed into the routine processes of course management . |
| 28 | It was originally a farming settlement in Haryana but had recently been absorbed into the Delhi suburbs . |
| 29 | One facile explanation is that with the eradication of the infectious fevers people are living longer , and so are now living into the age groups where chronic diseases start to manifest themselves . |
| 30 | The oak wood above the house is carpeted in spring with snowdrops and bluebells ; ferns spore into the stone walls ; and wild bees nest under the eaves . |