Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] into the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The forsaken particle or antiparticle may fall into the black hole after its partner , but it may also escape to infinity , where it appears to be radiation emitted by the black hole . |
| 2 | Its forsaken partner may fall into the black hole as well . |
| 3 | On the other hand , if we ignore the ego and its functions in man and concentrate on his instincts as if they could totally account for his behaviour as they do in animals who lack an ego , we should fall into the alternative trap of failing to account for his culture at all except as the outcome of doubtful instinctual behaviour of an altruistic or civilized kind . |
| 4 | Perhaps it 's only appropriate that the ultimate colonialist rip-off should translate into the cynical money-grabbing myth making of Christopher Columbus : The Discovery . |
| 5 | We asked leading figures in the art world whether the Tate should divide into the British Collections and a museum of international modern art : all but one were in favour |
| 6 | More immediately , however , the new policy was imposed through suspending pensions to the elderly themselves , and insisting that those on relief should move into the prison-like work-houses built in each Poor Law district after 1834 . |
| 7 | BUSINESSMEN who want to get ahead in the 1990s should move into the soft drinks , fruit and vegetables or household insurance markets , according to a report published today . |
| 8 | Everyone close to her knew that Elinor 's unspoken dream was that Miranda — her only remaining unmarried granddaughter — should marry into the British aristocracy . |
| 9 | The criterion was that , if a particular business was essentially pan-European from a production standpoint , it should go into the new grouping . |
| 10 | If I should wander into the uncharted minefield of personal opinion it is only with the benefit of hindsight . |
| 11 | We stressed the need in paragraph 17.13 for younger pupils to have increasing encounters with a range of examples through which they make sense of literary experiences and this should continue into the secondary stages . |
| 12 | In short , it must extend into the secondary age-range the trust still felt by many parents for the professional judgement of primary teachers . |
| 13 | ‘ Come on ; let's break into the old bugger 's best malt before we run you back . |
| 14 | The founding brothers never entrusted anything to paper , fearing that rituals and their interpretation of them might fall into the wrong hands . |
| 15 | There was a chance it might grow into the international peacekeeper its founders had wanted . |
| 16 | Inconsistency is when the wandering operations director says he 'll look into the air-conditioning problem and then does nothing about it . |
| 17 | out and then we 'll move into the front room |
| 18 | Mr Smith 's MP is concerned that this kind of material might get into the wrong hands . |
| 19 | New mothers are so terrified of their babies getting cold that they may run into the opposite danger . |
| 20 | Our spiritual eyes need to be opened , that we may see into the spiritual order , and become aware of the constant activities of God . |
| 21 | It was a ‘ nativist ’ party resentful of the alien , and dangerous , ideas immigrants , especially Catholics , could introduce into the American bloodstream . |
| 22 | Objects could fall into the black hole , but nothing could escape . |
| 23 | ‘ Do you think you could look into the necessary arrangements that would have to be made , Louise ? ’ |
| 24 | I should be grateful if you could look into the environmental health aspects of this and take appropriate action . |
| 25 | Then it rumbled along a bridge , so Dot could see into the friendly clutter of people 's back yards , down into bomb-sites to view the mystery of chaos . |
| 26 | He could see into the empty exercise yard . |
| 27 | It was as if those grey eyes could see into the very depths of her soul , stirring the desire that lay there waiting to be aroused , as each of them recalled the passion they had shared the previous day . |
| 28 | Not wishing to be a pansy , I stepped up my pace too , but I was no match for the male legs I was pursuing since both of my spindly little limbs could fit into the right leg of his breeches . |
| 29 | There is nothing wrong with being realistic and I suppose Scotland has about 20 or so players who could fit into the national side without weakening it , especially as we have recently lost a third of that national side . |
| 30 | They wished their uncle would come and they could vanish into the huge car but no motor could be heard in the direction from which he would come . |