Example sentences of "[adv] [to-vb] [adv] into [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Most of them would not go on , but three were brave enough to go down into the valley . |
| 2 | Perhaps Jeremy Bates , who with his partner , Neil Broad , were ranked sufficiently highly to go straight into the main draw for the doubles , might have considered the position of his partner a little more sympathetically . |
| 3 | When it was fully clear of the cave , three of the hunters then simultaneously seized it by head , tail and centre and held it straight enough to feed head-first into an open sack held by the fourth man . |
| 4 | We were a finely balanced investment , threatening constantly to topple over into the realms of demand and expenditure . |
| 5 | Steelworker hero Jeremy , 25 , said : ‘ I could n't believe he was daft enough to run straight into a castle . |
| 6 | An hour , and an hour perhaps to get back into the town — still plenty of time , as she had judged it , to catch the ten-forty-five for Bleasham . |
| 7 | It would be ironic to pick away at the mortar for a few decades only to break through into the next-door cell . |
| 8 | Ceolred evidently felt secure enough to attack deep into the territory of King Ine in 716 , fighting against him in battle at Woden 's Barrow ( Adam 's Grave ) overlooking the Vale of Pewsey ( ASC A , s.a. 716 ) . |
| 9 | Just to go out into the night can give a sense of this ; night is not empty darkness — the night can be warm , or stormy , still or windy , and the darkness is charged by this and has a changing life of its own . |
| 10 | It might seem too easy to him just to slip away into the fantasy world of death . ’ |
| 11 | And the easiest way to escape is just to slip back into the cockpit of a racing car . |
| 12 | I immediately took this to be a delusion — a sign that I was shortly to withdraw forever into a blissful lunatic world of favourite food fantasies . |
| 13 | The Bank concludes that , despite the remarkable fall in the headline rate last month , the underlying level of inflation is still close to the top end of the target range of 1 per cent to 4 per cent , though at this stage of the cycle it should be below 2 per cent , and the cost pressures created by devaluation have still to feed fully into the economy . |
| 14 | Cardiff shoved Frye aside to peer out into the darkness . |
| 15 | The tape measure had now to go down into the hollow as well as across the circle , and it was not long enough to do this . |
| 16 | There is not space here to delve deeper into the reasons for the unusual profile of the Indian prison population as described above . |
| 17 | Some of the local Red Cross employees had taken refuge in the office , unable even to step out into the street . |
| 18 | It is difficult for us today to enter fully into the power that those ancient rituals must have generated , but anyone who has attended a religious revival meeting with its emphasis on repentance , tears and rebirth is in touch with the same forces . |
| 19 | And was the water there to go down into the villages ? |
| 20 | The male patient is asked to pass a little urine ( perhaps the equivalent of two tablespoons ) into one glass beaker and then to pass more into a second beaker . |
| 21 | Banbridge tried hard to get back into the game but Dungannon stuck again in the 75th minute when Denver beat Hanley with a neat lob to complete his hat-trick . |
| 22 | ‘ I really have n't had a chance to press my claims and I sincerely believe I am pushing uphill to get back into the side for a long time . ’ |
| 23 | The ice crystals are pure water , and the concentrated brine that remains after their formation gathers in pockets and channels between the crystals , ultimately to drain back into the sea and sink away from the ice-sheet . |
| 24 | Agnes stood directly in front of her mother now as she said , ‘ Would it do you any harm either to go down into the shop or to go over to the house and change the linen ? |
| 25 | In windy weather every effort should be made to avoid having to move the glider upwind ; it is far safer and easier to land well into the field and then to move the glider back down wind . |
| 26 | When they landed Paul crept forward to peer out into the grassland from behind a tree . |
| 27 | The only thing Lisa wanted to do was flee , but she summoned the strength from somewhere to step back into the office , pinning a brave smile to her face . |
| 28 | But I felt strongly that , like Dickens again , though not to the same extent , he needed occasionally to get out into the open : which is why he made his way down to Cornwall once or twice to see Ronald Duncan . |