Example sentences of "[conj] [vb past] [adv prt] into [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such bits and pieces considered as perquisites could either be disposed of directly or worked up into articles to be sold . |
| 2 | There was nothing more interesting to be seen than if this had been the entrance to a rabbit warren , nothing but a tunnel that led down into darkness . |
| 3 | POPSTER MONTHLY : Excellent one-band-per-month profile mag that folded out into giganto poster of said stars . |
| 4 | The visitor sat back and watched the alchemy of the coffee take shape as the slightly stale odour of boiling milk permeated the room and steamed up the windows that looked down into Sauchiehall Street . |
| 5 | Beginning by a fantastic attempt to construct pedigrees where sons were their own fathers , I became gradually so involved that I remember wondering if God the Father were in truth only the child that grew up into Jesus Christ . |
| 6 | But as he passed the crossroads and came to that part of the road that wound down into Chesney he could n't help recalling the man he had seen skipping among the trees . |
| 7 | Apologies for first effort that shot off into e-mail heaven without any obvious reason . |
| 8 | The water is the deepest hue of aquamarine and whipped up into meringue peaks . |
| 9 | Then he went over to the window , and gazed down into Hand and Ball Court for several minutes , frowning and pushing his lower lip up alternately . |
| 10 | He went over to the window and gazed down into Hand and Ball Court . |
| 11 | She was about to replace it when she noticed that the satin lining in the bottom of the case had been torn away from one edge , and stitched back into place with large clumsy stitches . |
| 12 | Reaching the haven of her bedroom , she stripped off her clothes again , wrapped herself in her dressing gown and got back into bed . |
| 13 | He glared at Conroy without seeing him and charged back into No. 4 , slamming the door . |
| 14 | After joining Courage , he used his editing experience on in-house newspapers and magazines and branched out into video news and promotional programmes . |
| 15 | He pulled open the door and peered out into Charing Cross Road , which was virtually deserted , the slush packed high and filthy against the kerb . |
| 16 | With an irritating lack of urgency he closed his eyes again and sank back into oblivion , leaving Lissa to grind her teeth in frustration . |
| 17 | No , not at all , and then , even in her confused state , her mind shied away from the reasons for her distaste , and she found herself saying even through her pain and shock , ‘ I will not think about that , I will not , ’ and so saying she stopped struggling and sank back into oblivion once more . |
| 18 | After Mass and the chanting of the Divine Office , Athelstan thanked the priest but refused his kind offer of a meal and wandered back into Cheapside . |
| 19 | He then made the sign of the cross , said a Requiem for the poor steward 's soul , re-locked the hut , returned the key to the priest and wandered back into Cheapside . |
| 20 | Once the engine caught , he turned the car round and drove back into Adam 's Creek , population 2,200 , elevation 21 metres . |
| 21 | Stephen got back into the van and drove down into Hilderbridge . |
| 22 | She was sitting on the side of her bed , trembling with worry for him , undecided whether or not it would be safe to discard her bath towel and go to his help , when she heard a footstep on the stairs and bundled back into bed , anxious to conceal the unattractive evidence of her nasty little experience . |
| 23 | They made the changeover and came back into London on a District Line train from Richmond . |
| 24 | He presented the case for deporting Emma Goldman , feminist and anarchist , and sailed out into New York harbour to taunt her when she was loaded on a troopship bound for Russia . |
| 25 | When the rain was over , I emerged and strolled back into town along the wide church forecourt , past a heart-shaped flower bed and two Virgins in substantial grottos . |
| 26 | They gybed , and slewed round into Derek and Mrs Derek , who was screaming , ‘ Stop calling me Leo ! ’ at her husband . |
| 27 | What 's more they might have done him an injury if he had n't pulled off his cassock pretty smartish and turned back into Matt , which calmed them down . |
| 28 | ‘ I 'm not listening to any more of this , ’ and she closed the window and climbed back into bed . |
| 29 | So Jezrael left her enemy shivering with the nearness of death — for she had felt the fire of fury that radiated from Jezrael — and walked back into Hell . |
| 30 | When he had finished , he found a red , first-class stamp in his wallet , fixed it to the envelope , and walked out into Bridge Street to find a pillar-box . |