Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb base] into a [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Towards dawn I turn into a fat pale moth
2 Every time I go into a new archive I just ca n't believe what I 'm discovering .
3 If I put on a vacuum cleaner and lie beside it , I go into a complete trance because the one note ringing inside the machine seems to relax me and hypnotise me .
4 The first thing 1 demand when I move into a new office is one soft chair for myself and another for my visitors .
5 ‘ Sometimes , ’ she said , ‘ I sink into a grand black horror of depression , but I do n't cry so much then .
6 You know , the one where I retreat into a broad North Country accent which makes Su Pollard sound like a stockbroker , and start straining sycophantically and laughing before they 've finished the punchline …
7 She explains that Thru is ‘ a text that is really constructing itself and then destroying itself as it goes along … whenever I slide into a realistic scene … something happens later to destroy it , to show that these are just words on a page ’ ( 4 ) .
8 We started everything from scratch , which is nice , because people get so stuck in their ways : you walk into a professional studio and things are always done in a certain way .
9 If you walk into a medieval parish church , the sight and feel of an old stone floor will immediately tell you that here is a church that has been spared the restorer 's hand .
10 You walk into a flagstone-floored hall with a triple arched screen .
11 1 comb ( for moment when you look into a magnificent eighteenth-century 18′ x 18′ mirror and suddenly realise you 're letting the whole place down with your unkempt hair )
12 I 'm sorry to disappoint prospective galactic tourists , but this scenario does n't work : If you jump into a black hole , you will get torn apart and crushed out of existence .
13 Certainly , for your first few flights , your left hand should be close to the release knob , so that you can release immediately if you get into a bad swing or a wing-tip goes onto the ground .
14 That was an extreme case , and unlikely to happen in England , unless you drive into a full-scale riot in one of the inner-city areas .
15 Meanwhile , you pay into a special investment fund — usually an Endowment Policy , arranged through an insurance company — which pays you a lump sum at the end of your mortgage term or on death , and you repay the capital out of this .
16 While high pay is not a myth , it is not as high as is generally supposed — but if you turn into a super advertising star , the sky 's the limit .
17 If you go into a real court there are n't lecterns .
18 Basically what happens when you start signing on is you go into a national unemployment computer , and that national unemployment computer will pick up , as long as you 've got the date of birth and the national insurance number , you can pick up when a person started signing o and where they 're signing , you then check with the local office to see what address they 're claiming from and what their claiming for and everything else .
19 After that you go into a big room and they look through your clothes and they ask you questions , then you have to pull your knickers down to your knees and do a twizzle , twist round , pull your pants up and put your dressing-gown back on .
20 If you lose your keys , or if someone steals your keys , or if you move into a new home and you do not know who may have spare keys change all the locks immediately .
21 The Lady of the Hearth can be invoked when you move into a new home .
22 Mrs Mitchell added : ‘ When you move into a new house you could reasonably expect all the locks to work .
23 that as you move into a new form of behaviour
24 Unless you fall into a frozen lake or get left on the mountainside overnight , this will not happen to you .
25 Next time you bite into a Chilean apple , spare a thought for the person who picked it .
26 We watched them get into a small carriage which took them off to their new residence .
27 All except ( 6 ) have an introductory adverbial clause or phrase providing a point of orientation before we launch into a main clause .
28 We launch into a little Talmudic logic-chopping of our own on the question of free will and responsibility when a dybbuk is in residence .
29 It is through literature that we grow into a particular kind of awareness of ourselves and — an inseparable corollary — of our manifold relations with each other and all that is not self , without which there is really not much ‘ self ’ to talk about .
30 The advantage of our body clock is that it improves the way in which we fit into a rhythmic environment ( this was considered in more detail in Chapter 8 ) .
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