Example sentences of "fall into [art] " in BNC.
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1 | Thus in Hieracium , and in many other asexual groups , the plants growing in a region simply do not fall into a number of natural kinds . |
2 | They can kill as many as eight or nine men if they do fall into a trench … |
3 | In its strongest form , at the perception of a new and beautiful poetic or religious idea , mystics and seers will fall into a trance and remain in it for hours or even days . |
4 | The cat may even fall into a deep coma . |
5 | It is then racked ( passagem ) , when it is pumped up so it can fall into a trough and air can pass through it . |
6 | If it is not closed fast enough , some — perhaps many — hospitals will fall into a spiral of financial decline … |
7 | The Navy Department considered in 1943 that Korea was bereft of leadership and feared Korea could fall into a vacuum similar to that which would exist in Poland and the Balkans when the European War terminated . |
8 | He was a gentle man by nature , but he would suddenly fall into a depression and lose all confidence in himself . |
9 | Only as the cloverleaf began to appear as a grey shape in the otherwise black wall did I at last fall into a dream-wracked sleep . |
10 | ‘ We must n't fall into a trap , Dexter . ’ |
11 | He will have a certain power and extensive influence , and his Queen will fall into a more supporting role . |
12 | When animals do not fall into a few simple categories , quantitative genetic techniques become more practical . |
13 | If we decide that this traditional strophic form does not suit our needs , we have the more difficult alternative of a looser form , in which the words are given more importance , while the music , intensifying their meaning and emotion , may fall into a supporting role . |
14 | As she went she arranged her violets : " Put their feet together , dear , and the flowers will fall into a pretty natural shape , " she had been told ; not so easy to achieve when neglected violets had such short legs . |
15 | He would fall into a pit , he would descend to hell . |
16 | Of this view of bilingualism , Martin-Jones ( 1991 : 50 ) writes : " As the empirical work in bilingual communities has developed , it has become clear that the languages within the communicative repertoire of bilingual minority groups do not necessarily fall into a neat pattern of complementary distribution across domains . " |
17 | For some classes , particular uses which would otherwise fall into a category are specifically excluded : for example , Class I is ‘ use as a shop for any purpose except ( i ) a shop for the sale of hot food ; ( ii ) a tripe shop : ( iii ) a shop for the sale of pet animals or birds ; ( iv ) a cat's-meat shop ; ( v ) a shop for the sale of motor vehicles ’ . |
18 | Where the issue does not fall into a familiar category , there may be more scope for the draftsman . |
19 | For if we suppose this we shall fall into an infinite regress ; we shall find ourselves looking for a further interpretation . |
20 | Whatever the answer , do not fall into the trap of imagining that the impact of a flood in one of this year 's drought-ridden rivers will pass as quickly as the time it takes for the river to ‘ look ’ normal again . |
21 | With limited production costs , this video would fall into the £15,000 to £30,000 range , as opposed to the six-figure costs incurred by the established major artists . |
22 | Vauxhall 's contender takes the twin-camshaft , fuel-injection , multi-valve route but , unlike so many others , this 16-valver does n't fall into the trap of developing all of its power at high revs . |
23 | Similarly , the hero of The Foreman Went To France ( 1941 , Somewhere in France in US ) has to overcome managerial indifference and bureaucratic obstruction to cross the Channel and recover machines that might otherwise fall into the hands of the Germans . |
24 | Or he could sell most of his land to Mr Big and his house and a few acres could fall into the hands of a merchant banker who wants somewhere quiet with a paddock for the daughter 's ponies . |
25 | So it looks as if cameramen ( rather than the proposed cameramans ) will be able to get on with their work in the Gulf ; the beloved accent on abîme will not fall into the abyss ; and the whole affair will have been a non-événement . |
26 | It must never fall into the clutches of a political party again . |
27 | Under this kind of joint responsibility the District foresaw that in undertaking the resident tutor 's organising and teaching duties in north and mid-Essex some of the courses would fall into the Chapter III category . |
28 | May we not fall into the temptation of thinking something is right just because we can get away with it . |
29 | While rejecting the detailed application of management approaches from an industrial or commercial environment into schools , we should not fall into the belief that there is nothing to be learned from such experience — for in the right conditions there is . |
30 | And if the bland lead the bland , both shall fall into the ditch ’ . |