Example sentences of "of [noun sg] [verb] [pron] into " in BNC.
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1 | The superintendent slipped the phone back into its cradle and a crease of worry tucked itself into her forehead . |
2 | This of course takes us into the domain of attitudes and feelings of the learners , and is an area more influenced by emotion . |
3 | When nest building , he will return to his nest with bits of weed to cement it into place , even when the diver is only a few inches away . |
4 | ‘ Some things , though , have to be taken seriously , ’ he went on , allowing a faint note of patronage to insinuate itself into his words . |
5 | This schematic way of thinking channels us into an obscurantist cul-de-sac instead of regenerating our culture . |
6 | The clarity of light throws everything into sharp relief against a backdrop of clear blue sky . |
7 | ‘ It took a lot of work to turn it into exactly what I wanted . ’ |
8 | That sort of unorthodoxy got one into trouble . |
9 | Ironically , one casualty of failure to bring it into force would be the express attempt to limit action on the part of the Community through the concept of subsidiarity , even if in practical terms account already seems to be being taken of this concept . |
10 | This was again very close with only one goal scored by Cyril Bailey of Mullingar putting them into the Final . |
11 | A cousin of Frederick , the Elector Palatine , he was a physically feeble young man who by dint of self-discipline transformed himself into a vigorous soldier . |
12 | They grow up unbalanced , and need only minor frustrations or the stimulus of pornography to tip them into an orgy of violence against women and girls . |
13 | Highlights include ‘ Allergy plight of nice-girl Nicky — ‘ one sip of vodka turns me into a sex maniac ’ ’ ( News of the World magazine ) and ‘ Women could be turned on by a chunk of cheddar ’ ( People ) . |
14 | The implementation of policy leads us into many aspects of nature conservation not necessarily just on the Council 's own land but as you work for Fife Regional Council you will understand the ramifications of local authority influence . |
15 | Because the history of the world , which only stops at the half-house of love to bulldoze it into rubble , is ridiculous without it . |
16 | Eventually a time of fish will be landed so the intricate work of life moves itself into the most unlikely corners of our power stations . |
17 | The monotony of housework turns it into a mindless task . |
18 | Her mother 's contemptuous sniff meant , Judith knew , ‘ What can you expect from a goy ? ’ but that was too familiar a piece of bigotry to provoke her into argument . |
19 | Cos So therefore if there 's any element of doubt keep yourself into position two . |