Example sentences of "[coord] [adv] [adv] [verb] into " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Sit yourself down , or better still go into the sitting-room . |
| 2 | were more or less successfully incorporated into political life , first by successive extensions of the suffrage and political ‘ citizenship ’ , later by the evolution of well-organized institutions of interest mediation . |
| 3 | Minimising — admitting that one or two staff members drink a bit or perhaps use a bit of cannabis or maybe occasionally get into trouble with the consequences of drinking too much but insisting that the Company has more important problems to deal with and that it is not the Company rule nor responsibility to deal with these problems . |
| 4 | The idea of ‘ theory ’ has now become so pervasive , so much a part of the terms of current debate , and so visibly incorporated into institutions , that I shall not resist using it . |
| 5 | If a major crisis occurred the United States might find itself sorely embarrassed and perhaps ultimately drawn into the affray . |
| 6 | The 1798–9 version of The Prelude ( or the first two books ) may be read at this point , and if the reader finds more to enjoy in the narrative sections this is entirely appropriate since they appear to have been written as separate entities and only later blended into a single poem . |
| 7 | The Laboulbeniales are ectoparasites — most of their tissue remains outside the host — and only superficially penetrate into the host . |
| 8 | Rory leapt back , staggered on legs that had gone half to sleep , and only just scrambled into the broom cupboard and got the door shut before the bedroom door opened . |
| 9 | However , in the PC world , these need extra processing power that would otherwise be available for the application and only really come into their own with the PC/AT or even the ‘ 386 models . |
| 10 | HIV may have been present for centuries in a relatively harmless form and only recently evolved into a more damaging one . |
| 11 | Programs chosen must also be relevant to the subject matter studied by pupils and not artificially inserted into the curriculum The software must relate directly to the way in which the sub being taught in a particular school and one disadvantage of generally produced software , in history for example , is that it may be rely in one school but not in another . |
| 12 | Thirdly , as most of this century has produced a managerial literature based on a fervent belief in rationality and structure in organizations , power as a subject of investigation goes somewhat against the trend because it incorporates so much that is irrational , indefinable and not easily structured into neat manuals of best practice . |
| 13 | In particular , it would like to reform the FRACs , which are perceived as being an instrument of central government and not sufficiently integrated into local structures . |
| 14 | It is important to the final effect that , whatever the mixture , a curry powder is lightly fried at the beginning of the cooking to release its full flavour , and not merely stirred into a liquid . |
| 15 | We give them a provisional kind of price and not really gone into it in detail . |
| 16 | Well can I just lift this up and just like speak into it ? |
| 17 | If it still happens , then try a smaller main hook , which will be lighter and more easily sucked into the barbel 's mouth . |
| 18 | The consumer electronics side , which grew on the back of making headphones and more recently expanded into hi-fis , radios and televisions , is to be retained , and the new management has plans to move into warehousing and distribution . |
| 19 | I think , well , clearly those people those people who have er those who have some notion of decency and particularly even taking into account the mixed economy that we need to work in will support er the notion that those people who can not burden this kind of tax should not have to er er should not have to partake . |
| 20 | He nodded decisively , and equally firmly walked into her office and closed the door on Davidson 's hopeful face . |
| 21 | And then there was a bit where a man takes all his clothes off and then just jumps into the river and then there was a bit where she where she 's having a bath |
| 22 | This book was originally written in English and then later translated into Arabic ( with considerable additions ) by the author himself . |
| 23 | I was ushered into a waiting room by a madam and then eventually shown into a bedroom . |
| 24 | Somehow it does n't seem right to count your calories during the week and then suddenly explode into an orgy of indiscriminate gorging when guests come and you are supposed to be the one in control . |
| 25 | In the following sentence , the effect introduced by the use of the to infinitive is even more striking : ( 190 ) … what he saw there made him falter and repeat himself and then suddenly to explode into a cry . |
| 26 | Withel stared at him in amazement for a moment , and then quietly toppled into the mud . |
| 27 | She stared at me in a kind of shocked silence and then gradually withdrew into the shadows of her front hall , closing the door in front of her . |
| 28 | This approach does not preclude analytical discussion of the musical notes themselves ( some critics have appeared to erect a false antithesis between contextual and notes-based history ) , and the author has judged very well how much space to devote to purely musical matters and how deeply to go into technicalities . |
| 29 | Intending to spend two quiet days in Montreal on the way home I took a room in the Mount Royal Hotel there , and almost immediately ran into Pierre Leveque in the lobby . |
| 30 | It turned out , when I asked another student about her , that she spent most of her time organizing the Drama Society and almost never came into the department . |