Example sentences of "and [adv] [v-ing] into [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Perhaps the two events were not unrelated : it is tempting to think of a Tudor entrepreneur seeing the bottom drop out of the wooden armaments market and so moving into lutes . |
| 2 | I was into skateboarding too , and generally getting into trouble . ’ |
| 3 | Bob Monkhouse — already established as a leading comedy writer and just moving into performing — playing the poor wretch called up on his wedding day and Shirley Eaton as the NAAFI girl who would come back for just one more ‘ Carry On ’ . |
| 4 | The coup was , however , perceived worldwide as a development of the greatest significance , challenging the basis for the recent profound changes in superpower and East-West relations , and possibly calling into question the validity of arms control agreements , the continuation of the process of Soviet troop withdrawal from eastern Europe , oil and gas supplies , and the future of a Middle East peace conference . |
| 5 | To stop the board from turning too much and possibly heading into wind , the turn can be stopped by swiftly moving forwards on the board |
| 6 | Accordingly , reading sections 1 to 6 as a whole , and also taking into account sections 24(4) and 28(6) and the 1991 amendment , the ordinary and natural meaning of ‘ appropriates ’ in section 1(1) is confirmed . |
| 7 | At private meetings over meals or in his office North would produce his spiral notebook or pieces of yellow legal paper , asking ‘ how in God 's name we can expect these young men and women to fight against Communism when this is what they 're up against ’ , and often breaking into tears . |
| 8 | As the cost of the property was substantial , the annual values are also substantial , and even taking into account the rent the director pays the company , the chargeable emoluments are substantial . |
| 9 | He saw it slipping around in a pool and then dividing into drops that ran apart . |
| 10 | Mary Worty had a habit of getting drunk and then getting into fights and her face was criss-crossed with cuts and she would get in the window of her bedroom , start giving the history of people all the way down and then they 'd all get out in crowds . |
| 11 | So , that very simple view of the mind fits with this an idea of anxiety as forced back into the unconscious and then changing , sorry , as , as libido being forced back into the unconscious and then changing into anxiety . |
| 12 | The shifty character was getting extremely agitated , waving his arms about and almost bursting into tears . |
| 13 | The ‘ mistakes ’ of being led and compliantly drifting into sport are not unusual . |
| 14 | I found myself wandering round with a wry smile on my face and occasionally bursting into laughter at my own presumption . |
| 15 | Furthermore , the fact of strangers coming into Newcastle from a distance in perfect health and not having had any contact with cholera cases … being then suddenly seized with premonitory symptoms , and speedily passing into collapse , proves that it was the result of atmospheric infection . " |