Example sentences of "of [noun pl] [verb] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Last October , just before a visit to Hong Kong by a Chinese team of experts looking into the airport , the Hong Kong government suddenly announced that a bridge that is a big part of the project would be paid for entirely with public money ; before , it had said the bridge would be private . |
| 2 | The group of products falling into the three diagonal squares are between these two extremes on one or both axes . |
| 3 | The roofs of houses drained into the internal courts , the water being collected in a cistern beneath . |
| 4 | Examples include : the automatic generation of weather forecasts by a computer communicating with satellites , the selection of lists of random numbers for a competition or for the Premium Bond draw , programs which produce artistic designs or music automatically , being based upon a set of rules built into the program , a program designed to simulate some particular environment , such as climate , monetary systems , battle scenarios , etc . |
| 5 | Steel met steel with a force that sent a nearby flock of birds shrieking into the air . |
| 6 | 95% of complaints are actually dealt with outside the courts ; 5% of cases get into the courts . |
| 7 | She spent the next couple of hours staring into the darkness . |
| 8 | The prophets announce their visionary hope of nations gathered into the kingdom of God 's eternal peace , when the dangers of darkness are cast aside and light is victorious . |
| 9 | At the same moment , a rush of flame came from the rear , followed by a flock of fire-arrows streaming into the rigging . |
| 10 | Other forms of words instilled into the young are also present . |
| 11 | He had hardly finished his remark when there was a terrifying roar overhead as a salvo of shells crashed into the area near to where the Germans had been mortaring . |
| 12 | Perhaps because of disincentives built into the Supplementary Benefit system , the ‘ zero-earner couple ’ category is bigger than one would expect if the wives of unemployed men had the same economic activity rates as the wives of employed men ( see Rimmer , 1987 , p. 44 for a discussion of this phenomenon ) . |
| 13 | The oldest mechanical conservation measure is the bench terrace which consists of a series of steps cut into the slope on the contour , of which the forward edge can be lined with stone or planted with bushes , trees or grasses . |
| 14 | A new conveyancer would be well advised to have a typed-out schedule of steps clipped into the side of his file , so that each requirement can be ticked off as the transaction proceeds . |
| 15 | I shine my pocket torch onto hundreds of crabs skittering into the sea . |
| 16 | The extensive slate quarries , and the long rows of cottages occupied by those who work there , are a strongly-marked feature in the day 's walk ; while many of the walls are entirely composed of slates fixed into the ground and placed upright : in the churchyard many of the tombstones were slate slabs , with painted inscriptions . |
| 17 | Oil-spill experts from a number of countries flew into the area to assist with cleaning-up operations , which were largely limited to defending the intakes of desalination plants with the use of booms and " skimmer " vessels ; the slick was seen as too large for practical use of chemical dispersants , which might in any case damage marine life , and the best hope for its dispersal lay in a combination of the natural processes of evaporation and breakdown by marine bacteria . |
| 18 | EAST GERMANY yesterday effectively barred its citizens from Czechoslovakia , but agreed to allow the second wave of refugees crammed into the West German embassy in Prague to leave for the West . |
| 19 | The sound of footsteps receded into the fog . |
| 20 | Though they failed to make up a similar deficit against Essex on day two , losing 5–4 , their two doubles victories kept up their tally of rubbers going into the final day . |
| 21 | After a countdown from Jeff Banks , thousands of visitors rushed into the hall — it felt as though they were ALL at our stand ! |
| 22 | Then it was the turn of Canizares to fall into the arms of his colleagues after holing a 38 inch putt to secure the vital point . |
| 23 | So in fact there may be a quality of treatment actually between someone retiring at fifty or fifty-five in terms of the number of years paid into the pension fund , as someone say age seventy . |
| 24 | These basic hues will give a range of mixes running into the millions . |
| 25 | But not so , as Volare Volare hangs its flimsy raison d'être around a Roger Rabbit -style conceit of cartoons spilling into the real world and interacting with human beings . |
| 26 | In addition , the activities of firms moving into the area in response to gasfield opportunities are also being monitored . |
| 27 | Clouds of sea-birds wheeled into the air at the noise . |
| 28 | The number of trekkers going into the area is only partially to blame . |
| 29 | The concept of adverse interference with or usurpation of rights introduces into the word appropriation the mental state of both the owner and the accused . |
| 30 | By analysing this concept it is possible to suggest four alternative decision-making systems that vary as the level of assumptions built into the information system increases . |