Example sentences of "[vb pp] [adv] [adv] into [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Some barbed quills have reputedly travelled so deep into the bodies of their victims that they have caused the deaths of the predators from the extensive damage caused to vital internal organs . |
| 2 | It was then that the Dwarves came to him , fed him , warmed him in their mansions and asked his purpose , for no mortal man had ever travelled so far into the mountains . |
| 3 | They had come much further into the forest than they intended , much further indeed than those who ordered them in had intended . |
| 4 | New work has looked more deeply into the toxins ' structure to find out how they do their job so specifically . |
| 5 | A Stravinsky versus Strauss controversy also surrounded Newman 's head , with supporters of the Russian composer challenging his views by suggesting that Stravinsky had penetrated more deeply into the human mind than had Strauss . |
| 6 | The grand symphony of the song has turned so quickly into a raucous and bitter cacophony , drowning all sound of the truth . |
| 7 | This is the thrust that is generated when a magnetic field is applied vertically downwards into the water and an electric current discharged horizontally across its path . |
| 8 | So far Japanese management expertise seems to have been transferred more successfully into the manufacturing sector than into financial services . |
| 9 | By the middle of 1756 Britain 's conflicts with France outside Europe had turned quite unexpectedly into a war in which the three major powers of Europe were allied against Frederick of Prussia and so were preparing to attack George 's Electorate of Hanover . |
| 10 | ‘ Common sense ’ and ‘ experience ’ , the officer 's greatest virtues , can not be taught , it is believed , but have to be acquired by being thrust almost immediately into the daily round . |
| 11 | They see them at home , it 's all around them , but the use of calculators for example has not really been built yet widely into the curriculum for primary schools , so that is an area that we shall be having a look at . |
| 12 | As a small child , sick with temper when she was forced to do something against her will or even when she was strapped too tightly into a bed , she had risen to heights of defiance that genuinely alarmed her family . |
| 13 | The buildings were transformed rather successfully into a gallery for Bohemian art by František Cubr and Josef Pilar , in the 1960s . |
| 14 | So everything in between has an unfulfilling lack of immediacy , and instead of being drawn more vividly into the drama ( which is presumably the principal justification for recording live ) we experience a remoteness that characterizes none of the studio recordings with which this version has to be compared . |
| 15 | Where the joint appeal of Liberals and Labour had bitten more deeply into the Unionist vote there was no visible recovery of ground ; so in 1914 there were no Unionist MPs at all from Leeds or Bradford , Leicester or Derby or Stoke , Newcastle upon Tyne , Sunderland , Southampton , Stockport , Bolton , Blackburn or Northampton . |
| 16 | Thus , at Great Houghton near Barnsley Sir Edward Rhodes built a chapel c. 1650 in his own grounds and Dissenting forms of worship were used there well into the eighteenth century , but it was reported at an archbishop 's visitation in 1743 that the family had returned to the Anglican fold and ‘ This Chapel is now united to the Church of England ’ . |
| 17 | In use , the pack is held on to the tool by a single metal strap , but the pack is recessed so far into the machine that this was perfectly stable . |
| 18 | Even the one who has betrayed the light sooner or later is forced to come back to the centre of stability , where he is raised once more into the understanding of clarity and purity of thought and action . |
| 19 | Opposite him , he noticed that Janet Roscoe had delved once more into the deep handbag , this time producing a very slim volume , whose title it was impossible for him not to see , and which he could have guessed in any case : CHAUCER , Tale of the Wyf of Bathe . |
| 20 | It may be that Mendoros , who has integrated extraordinarily well into the local scene , ( he can enter many a pub in the vicinity and expect to meet someone he knows ) , will succumb to the familiar British failing of allowing enjoyment of life to absorb a shade too much attention , and business a fraction too little . |
| 21 | Anyone who has peered too closely into a cut-throat finch 's nest when the bird is sitting on eggs will have experienced the disturbing feeling that , very suddenly , their eye is far too close to a snake for comfort . |
| 22 | I told her my name , who I was , and that you were old , but in good health , and had journeyed very far into the wood . |
| 23 | it is generally best to quote the nearest authority first and to allot it the most space , the other cases can be brought more casually into the discussion , as you have time . |
| 24 | Furthermore , the pain caused by the presence of an embedded spine makes the muscles it has penetrated contract in such a way that it is driven even deeper into the flesh . |
| 25 | Obviously these categories could be introduced very simply into the interview and the informant would just relate the memories which came back to him or her . |
| 26 | But on a more elevated theoretical level , it is also true that the masculine/feminine dichotomy has entered very deeply into the system of linguistic analysis we call grammar . |
| 27 | Wimpey revealed it had plunged even deeper into the red last year . |
| 28 | The government has also stepped more boldly into the contentious territory of clinical standards by requiring every doctor to participate in medical audit and , at the instigation of the Royal Colleges , setting up a Clinical Standards Advisory Group at central level . |
| 29 | I take it that it was the clear intention of Parliament ( certainly it 's in line with my own inclination ) that the net of secondary education should be cast more widely into the lower income scales ; that class-distinction should be tempered and blurred throughout the educational field , and that merit — whatever that may be — should be the test , rather than money or social background , of a person 's fitness to receive an expensive secondary education . |
| 30 | He would like to have gone more fully into the subject which was second in interest in his mind to Walter Machin — Viola Machin , and the way she had come by her second husband . |