Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [verb] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She must 've sneaked into the pantry one day when nobody was looking and taken a bite out of that jelly . |
| 2 | They were keen that their ideas should become incorporated into the ACRU/Guy 's Hospital proposal and that Ipswich should be one of the locations in which the project was carried out . |
| 3 | Agents must try to burrow into the minds of central bankers to discover what motivates their actions governing the course of the money stock . |
| 4 | ‘ One nurse should have gone into the security system first . |
| 5 | I mean , ‘ Cripes , dear , if it was anonymity you 'd wanted you should have gone into the family tailoring business , ’ I hear you say , with some justification . |
| 6 | So the other police should have gone into the other should have gone away somewhere . |
| 7 | Endara 's wife , Ana Mae Díaz de Endara , 25 , whose growing influence over government appointments and policy was widely resented , was declared persona non grata in the region after publicly stating following the Colón riots that the police should have fired into the groups of demonstrators . |
| 8 | ‘ But somehow , they became rooted in the reserves , whereas we felt they should have zoomed into the premier league and joined the elite of beat . ’ |
| 9 | You should have nipped into the Gulf of Corinth — you might have stood a chance there . ’ |
| 10 | The view of the American Museum of Natural History , led by the late Don Rosen , is that the dipnois should have evolved into the first tetrapods , or four-legged land-based animals . |
| 11 | The main force should have got into the town under the cover of a raid by the RAF , but by the time they were at the foot of the escarpment , this was almost over . |
| 12 | There is no good intellectual reason why the study of the British constitution should have slipped into the static sterility of the constitutional approach . |
| 13 | Despite Alcuin 's reservations about Eardwulf , the king must have stepped into the shoes of the slain Aethelred as a recipient of Carolingian favours and may even have married a kinswoman of Charlemagne . |
| 14 | It must have fallen into the trap some time ago . |
| 15 | Much thought must have gone into the adornment of this little building . |
| 16 | The hon. Member for Bournemouth , West ( Mr. Atkinson ) must have stumbled into the debate without having been nobbled by his Whips , because he gave a reasonable , rational and consensus-seeking speech , unlike the hon. Member for Barrow and Furness ( Mr. Franks ) , who gave the House his next election address for 37 minutes , but then proceeded to disappear , as though he is the only hon. Member with a constituency outside central London . |
| 17 | Apart from those who died in conflict many of the Britons must have fled into the Weald , or further west , but the idea of a mass exodus is probably rather overstretched . |
| 18 | Like all else , the crumbling fabric must have mouldered into the ground of time , wiped from the face of the earth , turned from the quick to dust . |
| 19 | It must have got into the churchyard from the meadow . ’ |
| 20 | If you would forgive me yet again , I must go to change into the appropriate costume . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ You really must learn to get into the swing of things , Lizzy . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ … and some time today I 'll have to go into the village . |
| 23 | You 'll have to go into the branch , but what , if I was your manager , I 'd say well what we 'll do , is keep on working and training , until it 's alright |
| 24 | ‘ But I reckon they 'll have to get into the Premier League before they get the chance . |
| 25 | ‘ He 'll have to come into the house and sober up before he 's fit to take the cart home . |
| 26 | ‘ I wondered if she might have come into the office on the Saturday ? ’ |
| 27 | ‘ In fact , from what Perkins was just telling his inspector on the telephone , anybody might have slipped into the Cookery Tent before the judging and put a poisoned cherry into temptation 's way for Henry Phipps . ’ |
| 28 | From under the hunched shoulders and clutching arms a broken voice emerged in a stammering howl a stray dog might have launched into the night after company in its loneliness . |
| 29 | the French might have advanced into the country south of Charleroi , but the Duke , as ever , brooded over the left-hand side of the map which showed the great sweep of flat country between Mons and Tournai. that was where he feared a French advance that would cut the British off from the North Sea . |
| 30 | ‘ I do — but it does n't keep me from hoping that some morning you 'll come bouncing into the kitchen with a smile on your face — ’ |