Example sentences of "[coord] [verb] it [adv prt] into " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | One of the Edinburgh employers ( perhaps inadvertently ) revealed that " either very experienced girls or experienced men make it up into pages or make it up into sheets " . |
| 2 | These include plungers , wormscrews ( for boring into a blockage and pulling it out ) , and scrapers for removing sludge and silt and either pushing it down the drain or pulling it back into the inspection chamber on which you are working . |
| 3 | It can involve redrawing the work to show a different scale of projection , or breaking it down into a general drawing or a series of drawings . |
| 4 | Depending on the obstructions you find , you could site the building exactly alongside the house , bring it forward of the building line ( if the planners will allow this — see later ) , or set it back into the garden . |
| 5 | ‘ Finally on the seventh day , I thought that , being Catholic , they 'd rest , but still unfed and unwatered , each pony was blindfolded and tacked up , and Raimundo got on each one 's back , and whipped it and whipped it out into the pampas , until the pony 's spirit was completely broken , and it 'll never argue with man again . |
| 6 | Keith needs play therapy to stop his rage by expressing his frustration and bringing it out into the open . |
| 7 | You have started with a high level concept and broken it down into component parts . |
| 8 | You have started with a high level concept and broken it down into component parts . |
| 9 | He untwisted the wire and straightened it out into a piece about a yard long . |
| 10 | Keep listening until you are sure that you will recognise the sounds the next time you hear them , then withdraw the spade and push it back into the ground some feet away . |
| 11 | Then lift the front foot high and hook it back into the opponent 's head . |
| 12 | sure but again I mean if there was a market for this I am sure that to take that and splinter it off into a unit it costs money to get people that want to come into this business |
| 13 | If you took a living body and cut it up into ever smaller pieces , you would eventually come down to specks of pure protoplasm . |
| 14 | ‘ You — you — ’ Her hand shot up and Nicolo caught hold of it and twisted it down into her lap . |
| 15 | ‘ Because , ’ the Doctor answered , a little hoarse himself , ‘ the enhancer works both ways , and the Old One 's survival instinct is letting him draw on its excess life-force to try and bring it back into the world . |
| 16 | But once you got the bone , you take it home , bake it , dry it well , and break it up into powder . |
| 17 | It 's called the N tuple method is because the first thing we do is to take that image and break it up into a set of tuples each of N in size . |
| 18 | Therapist : ‘ You say you feel awful at times ; let's look at that and try and break it down into the physical sensations you feel , the thoughts you have , and how it effects your behaviour . |
| 19 | You start by entering a basic ‘ global ’ idea and break it down into smaller and smaller steps . |
| 20 | You start by entering a basic ‘ global ’ idea and break it down into smaller and smaller steps . |
| 21 | Frank folded the brief letter from his solicitor and put it back into its envelope , before tossing it negligently aside . |
| 22 | It gave her address , her phone number , her next of kin … he tore off this last part and put it back into the locket , which he returned to her body . |
| 23 | They employ it , and put it back into the land , if they do make anything . |
| 24 | Ray folded the article and put it back into the envelope . |
| 25 | One witness said : ‘ The plane had already landed , but the wind came under the wings and lifted it back into the air . |
| 26 | She took the paper napkin from her lap and crunched it up into a tight ball , dropping it on to her plate . |
| 27 | Then he picked up a rock from the shallow water at the edge of the pool and threw it out into the middle , making a huge splash ; the rings of the splash spread nearly to the edge of the pool . |
| 28 | The sand took the glittery morning light and threw it back into his eyes like a mirror . |
| 29 | Running into the glade , she picked up Rosalind 's letter and folded it back into its envelope , which she saw to her dismay had been badly torn by the man 's rough handling of it . |
| 30 | Boyd 's ability to take a controversial subject and set it down into explicable proportions is tested to the full in this work and the way in which the line fell into the Great Central 's hands together with the relationship of Benjamin Piercy 's trustees provides the kind of issues that keeps historians in correspondence for years to come . |