Example sentences of "[noun pl] [to-vb] into the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In sudden abandon she allowed her arms to creep up round his neck , her fingers to sink into the short hair at the back of his head while at the same time parting her lips and welcoming the exciting exploration of his tongue . |
| 2 | The explanation might be that a probable leak at the tight junction is relative , allowing only small molecules to pass into the intercellular space . |
| 3 | Perspex screens will allow visitors to see into the worst-hit rooms . |
| 4 | The Turkish conquest of the Balkans impelled large numbers of Serbs and Bosnian Croats to flee into the neighbouring lands of Croatia , Slavonia and Dalmatia . |
| 5 | ‘ Johns has aspirations to get into the American World Cup side . |
| 6 | But if in the maintained schools teachers become more like civil servants , this will afford an additional motive for many parents to move into the independent sector , valuing as many do the overall moral and social responsibility for their pupils that such schools assume . |
| 7 | His European contacts have given him ideas — such as the Dutch government 's research projects to look into the specific health needs of the country 's future . |
| 8 | First , as economies grow , rising productivity levels made possible by technological advances allow workers to pass into the next sector . |
| 9 | The eggs , which are the same size as the adult male mite , take 3 to 4 days to hatch into the three-legged larva . |
| 10 | There is a further incentive for firms to break into the robust French economy , which has a GDP 15 per cent greater than the UK 's despite a slightly smaller population , since it still enjoys a substantial trade surplus . |
| 11 | The eight-strong team of engineers and draughtsmen are the first outside tenants to move into the prestigious development , at Ingwell , near Whitehaven . |
| 12 | The discussion among organised and informed disabled people has always focused on finding new ways to integrate into the mainstream community but on their own terms . |
| 13 | Indeed , we have two new publishing houses to welcome into the mass market area , Pocket and Orion . |
| 14 | CONSERVATIONISTS rearing captive barn owls to release into the wild are to be licensed by the Government because so many of the birds are dying . |
| 15 | It would certainly be improper for the governors to go into the medical or educational case history on which the call for provision had been based . |
| 16 | In this state , the chains are highly entangled , and as sufficient time must be allowed for the chains to diffuse into the three-dimensional order required for crystallite formation , the crystalline perfection of the sample is affected by the thermal history . |
| 17 | The 1972 Act enabled these parishes to continue into the new system and also made provision for some small former boroughs or urban districts to continue with parish status . |
| 18 | The march was allowed by police to pass into the vast Manezh Square beside the Kremlin walls after it had overspilled the intended venue for its concluding rally , outside the Moscow city soviet building on Gorky Street , but a heavy police cordon prevented the marchers from entering nearby Red Square . |
| 19 | One of the first tourists to venture into the former realm of King Zog was John Biffen , who soon discovered his fairly orthodox demeanor was regarded as offensively trendy by Albania 's time-warped Bolshevists . |
| 20 | He had been sufficiently interested in imperial issues to drift into the Round Table orbit some time after his election to the House of Commons in 1910 ; and by 1916 his claims to employment were being urged on Milner at the War Office by the Round Table guru F.S. Oliver , who put him unambiguously in a class by himself , above Amery , Brand and Kerr , at the top of his list for preferment . |
| 21 | Ten years later , still in Pig Street , things were rather different : there were more children to cram into the same limited accommodation , but by the middle of 1795 they were motherless . |
| 22 | ‘ I still think a team will need over 80 points to get into the top two . |
| 23 | Half in excitement , half in a state of nervous panic at the thought of the momentous occasion , she pushed open the shutters to peer into the starlit night . |
| 24 | The Aussie trio is led by newly-signed Steve Regeling who has moved from Exeter with Dave Cheshire , who spent most of last season recovering from a bad wrist injury , and Mark Lemon whose plans to move into the first division have been put on ice . |
| 25 | Although GEC has no plans to move into the growing marker for digital applications of GaAs chips the company sees itself as a major player in GaAs wafers for ‘ simple ’ analogue devices . |
| 26 | Few rivers start in polar regions , though some very large ones flow across arctic and subarctic lands to discharge into the Arctic Ocean . |
| 27 | Indeed a similar equivocal attitude exists towards the issue of council-house sales , some women ( like some socialists ) even appearing to endorse the ‘ right to buy ’ clause in the new Act , presumably on the basis that it represents an avenue for women to enter into the private market ( Brion and Tinker , 1980 , p. 43 ) . |
| 28 | The duchess may have discussed her plans to step into the political arena when she had dinner with her private secretary Jane Ambler and two mystery male companions the previous evening . |
| 29 | But there was concern that , since ‘ it is by no means uncommon for the parties to a fragile marriage to separate and come together again in quick succession on a number of occasions , this would force the courts to enquire into the precise situation at the time of the rape . ’ |