Example sentences of "[vb -s] [be] [verb] into [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | After guiding Donegal to their first All Ireland Championship victory last September , his name has been volleyed into immortality . |
| 2 | A very interesting sub-set in this category is that in which the Christian or baptismal name is followed immediately by one of like kind , as in the case of Johannes Geoffrey , where it appears that a personal name has been pressed into service as a byname . |
| 3 | Each one of us has been called into ministry with the God of the universe . |
| 4 | Dickinson and the only clear authority , ( David Raymond ) Smith , has been called into question in the House of Lords . |
| 5 | Recently , however , this view has been called into question . |
| 6 | The Weberian claim that the professions are able to act primarily in their own interests has been called into question . |
| 7 | Recently , my managerial integrity has been called into question by a number of directors and supporters . |
| 8 | But it 's as well Mrs Abberley made a clean breast of it when she did , especially since the tape recording confirms — so she tells me — the existence of the letters which … which has been called into question in certain quarters . ’ |
| 9 | Over the last couple of years , the security of property-ownership has been called into question . |
| 10 | Mabbott 's reputation as a Leveller , which rests solely on the association which has been made between him and the radical newsbook , the Moderate , has been called into question . |
| 11 | This estimate is based on the assumption that the Protocol will be rigorously obeyed — a presumption which has been called into question by India 's recent refusal to sign [ see ED no. 52 ] . |
| 12 | Erm er anyway , never mind , um so um also erm particularly from a feminist perspective this idea of of so-called faulty family dynamics has been called into question by people like for example Hall and Lloyd who were saying that um , something along the lines of if you if you blame the family as a whole then this draws attention away from the fact that it 's not the families who do the abusing , it 's often , from their point of view , it was often the men that do . |
| 13 | If a personal creditor of the heir has been sent into possession in order to protect his property , and has obtained an object left under trust to me , it is agreed that I ought not to be prejudiced by him in any way ; no more than if he had received that object as a pledge from the heir himself . |
| 14 | which has been tricked into sleep |
| 15 | He has been on sick leave for more than three months during which Avon County Council has been inquiring into phone calls said to have been made from his Bristol office to soft-porn ‘ adult ’ 0898 numbers . |
| 16 | Since then the country has been plunged into uncertainty as Compaor struggles to consolidate his power and turn back the clock . |
| 17 | The reason why we are embarrassed to admit this is that we have lived in an age when the self-sufficiency , the autonomy of poems has been elevated into dogma . |
| 18 | And TP+ , Gresham 's transaction processing technology said to be complementary to teleprocessing managers such as Tuxedo , Top-End and Encina , has been integrated into Dun & Bradstreet financial accounting software which is now beginning to ship . |
| 19 | The group recently purchased the Belton Woods hotel from receivers , while the off-licence operation benefitted from the acquisition of Blayneys chain which has been integrated into Cellar 5 . |
| 20 | Over the 400 million years while vegetation has existed 7,600 BTOE of energy from plants has been converted into fossil fuels ( at a rate of about 16,000 tonnes per year ) . |
| 21 | While , in the case of the loans raised from foreign sources , only part has been converted into dinar bank loans , the whole amount of the foreign exchange deposits has been converted in this way . |
| 22 | The mass that ‘ disappeared ’ has been converted into energy as described by Einstein 's equation E=mc 2 , which implies that a mass m is equivalent to an amount of energy E ( where c is the velocity of light ) and so mass can be converted into useful energy . |
| 23 | The Pakistan government is hampered by lack of resources in launching any large-scale projects , and in the last 13 years less than $120 million has been ploughed into crop substitution programmes by foreign aid organisations . |
| 24 | Neologisms such as ‘ pluralism ’ , ‘ simulationist ’ , ‘ relativisation ’ , ‘ problematisation ’ imply a world in which certainty has been cast into abeyance . |
| 25 | Each area has been sub-divided into accommodation type . |
| 26 | I think we have to recognize that the effect of these images and the conflicts from which they spring in Brent or Bradford has been to call into question any antiracist or multicultural project in education and indeed the idea of antiracism in general . |
| 27 | Each recipe has been coded into price bands based on the cost ( at June '93 ) of the ingredients for four people and range from very economical at less than £1.50 ; economical from £1.50 to £2.50 ; and good value at more than £2.50 . |
| 28 | These applications are not regarded as a mere formality by most courts which may require the originating application to state the grounds in proper detail , for example that the lessor may require to occupy at the expiration of the lease ; that the premises are temporarily surplus to the needs of the lessor ; that the lessee has indicated that he only requires the premises for a limited period ; that there is to be development at the expiration of the term ; that the lessor is only prepared to grant if the section is excluded ; that exclusion of the section has been taken into consideration in negotiations for the rent , or possibly that the premises form part of other premises which brings the provisions of management of the whole into question if the section is not excluded . |
| 29 | A Dumfries and Galloway Police spokesman has now announced that a man has been taken into custody . |
| 30 | For the first time , the level of proceeds from council house sales accrued by each local authority has been taken into account in deciding the distribution of this year 's £1,784 million of borrowing permissions and capital grants . |