Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] [vb base] into a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I only change into a fighter in the last ten minutes before I get into the ring . ’ |
| 2 | ‘ I always go into a massive depression in November . |
| 3 | I look good in this , your standard little black number , and I still get into a tight pair of jeans … |
| 4 | Or 'ave you just come into a bit of money ? ’ |
| 5 | ‘ You sometimes walk into a ward and talk to a new Greek patient , and they burst into tears because they have heard their own language , ’ says Maria . |
| 6 | I feel you almost get into a system of brownie points sometimes . |
| 7 | Well I think there 's a difficulty with that on , you then get into a difficulty on housing provision for Greater York districts . |
| 8 | We always launch into a thou erm a full page erm sell . |
| 9 | We then move into a short period of dramatic play ( or " busy time " as it is sometimes called ) in which each of the groups go about their business , which they greatly enjoy — until frustrations begin to creep in . |
| 10 | One might suppose that since they now come into a court with an equitable jurisdiction , the equitable doctrine must be applied . |
| 11 | But they do not examine the institutional reasons for low black attainment , or study ‘ race ’ as a social category , and so they often fall into a biologically founded account of absolute ‘ race ’ differences . |
| 12 | Well as I 've s as I 've said earlier , erm what we 're basically saying is that because these erm sites do not perform a greenbelt function and er they then fall into a white land situation , that that white land is a is an area of land that becomes er at the end of the plan period in two thousand and six , er they are areas which could be considered development . |
| 13 | They actually enter into a lease or tennis agreement with the London Borough |