Example sentences of "[verb] us [adv prt] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The only dangerous time we had was on the way back when we were trying to get away from the coast of Iceland and a whole series of fronts were driving us back into the coast . |
| 2 | The current had already sucked us out into the centre of the river , and we were gathering speed downstream . |
| 3 | He opened the forward door of the horse van with a key , and with a key also let us through into the baggage car . |
| 4 | And now it 's all panic again , and it always will be — until we mend our ways and Arnold Bros ( est. 1905 ) graciously allows us back into the Store as better , wiser nomes ! ’ |
| 5 | The British of course , oppress us ; they virtually handed us over into the hands of the Afrikaners , the descendents of the Dutch settlers . |
| 6 | Jacob 's demand for a blessing is only what we would expect , and yet it prepares us for the turning point in the story , which follows immediately afterwards , and takes us back into the clearer air of the larger narrative . |
| 7 | I really hope they can raise their game and get us back into the Premier Division . |
| 8 | Ah well sure but then the whole lot goes , but , but , but , but , but this was , this was the document , I mean the way this was put forward , this is going to last us through into the foreseeable future . |
| 9 | They called us out into the stadium too early and it was hot , very hot . |
| 10 | Sixteen of us flew into Delhi — and a fifteen hour bus journey took us up into the mountains . |
| 11 | He seemed pleased to remind us of yet more evidence of Bouilland 's humming modernity , and took us out into the sun again . |
| 12 | Our instructor took us off into the unknown for the next few hours , where we experienced ice , spring snow , powder and crud . |
| 13 | They took us back into the main passageway , past the hall and into a small chamber where Gavin Douglas , Earl of Angus , whom I had glimpsed during the banquet , now lounged in a chair . |
| 14 | ‘ He 'll navigate us down into the ice , and afterwards he will act as our guide . ’ |
| 15 | And to force us out into the open . ’ |
| 16 | That is enough to get us back into the top flight . |
| 17 | There was , I remember , quite a restful interlude up some alley or other , during which we reclined panting on a heap of cardboard boxes ; then two young men jovially gathered us up and escorted us back into the action . |
| 18 | This volume demonstrates beyond any further doubt that the traditional classificatory geographical paradigm is inadequate and that , in the context of the ‘ new geography ’ , an irreversible step has been taken to push us back into the mainstream of scientific activity by way of the uncomfortable and highly specialized process of model-building . |
| 19 | Yep … thanks Chappie … you helped pull us back into the big time and gave us a lot of enjoyment ( even when you fell over when trying to control the ball : - ) . |
| 20 | I 'll ask Campbell to take us on into the question of the role of this aircraft . |
| 21 | This question led us off into the usual calculations that take place on these occasions , sprinkled with the odd exclamation of ‘ No ! ’ , |
| 22 | Ricard led us out into the garden . |
| 23 | Now he escorts us out into the rain , along a gravel path , through another locked door and into the annexe where our room is . |
| 24 | The canard tipped and the pilot skilfully dived us back into the field for a perfect emergency landing . |
| 25 | The minority parties , including the Liberal Democrats , would have to decide whether to support a Queen 's Speech based on consensus politics ‘ or whether to throw us back into the melting pot of a general election ’ . |