Example sentences of "be [adv] [v-ing] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | inform about society , thus continuing the induction of pupils which they are already experiencing into the tradition which is theirs by virtue either of birth or of taking up residence in a country . |
| 2 | We are already falling into the trap of describing an ideal world and suggesting that it exists . |
| 3 | ‘ They review records that are just getting into the shops . |
| 4 | Dad 's shirts wo n't be dry in time , they 're still dripping into the bath . ’ |
| 5 | We 're now walking into the This is the canteen . |
| 6 | Meanwhile enquiries are still continuing into the Mr Letts death . |
| 7 | They are still turning into the wind . |
| 8 | Indian journalists are busily burrowing into the business affairs of the prime minister 's family , and there are signs they might find something embarrassing . |
| 9 | Residues of HMX and RDX are also leaching into the groundwater . |
| 10 | Private corporations and government are also getting into the act . |
| 11 | One facile explanation is that with the eradication of the infectious fevers people are living longer , and so are now living into the age groups where chronic diseases start to manifest themselves . |
| 12 | As time goes by it is likely to find itself under increasing pressure , for the glossy men are now moving into the petrology field too . |
| 13 | ‘ Trading conditions are slow , but we are now moving into the strongest sales period of the year , ’ the company said . |
| 14 | With more than half of the contract market in the industrial and commercial sectors already , these suppliers are now extending into the markets of over 73,267 kilowatt hours [ 2,500 therms ] per annum . |
| 15 | When she left the pool side , she said to her father , ‘ I 'm just popping into the bank with Mr Corduroy . ’ |
| 16 | Right I 'm just going into the kitchen to help out . |
| 17 | A separate inquiry is believed to be still continuing into the other trustee , Coutts , which was responsible for the remaining five unit trusts . |
| 18 | Corbett offered to double the usual fee and they were soon climbing into the skiff and making their way out across the Forth . |
| 19 | Colonel Lin Foh , and two bodyguards , were just stepping into the adjacent lift . |
| 20 | It was said of a similar occasion at Southend that the police were just rushing into the crowd and nicking anybody . |
| 21 | ( Cassettes of the album were already filtering into the higher regions of the music press ) . |
| 22 | The shape was roughly indented in the mud , but little runnels of water were already seeping into the indentation , for the tide had turned . |
| 23 | On that hole Stein and Otaki were already playing into the arena of grandstands . |
| 24 | People were always coming into the shop looking for things to copy . |
| 25 | Peat and water were still flowing into the underground roadways from the subsidence and attempts to block the exposed entrance to the workings were having no success . |
| 26 | There was some allowance made for this indirectly by assuming rather conservative lives for the inherited assets , and by the early 1950s , more of the higher postwar investment costs were also entering into the historic cost depreciation charges . |
| 27 | With David Sims off injured , Gloucester 's supply of ball dried up late in the game and they were also playing into the cold wind . |
| 28 | But a bridge ( ‘ Residents Only ’ ) led him across to the main channel of the Cherwell , where the water was still flowing fairly swiftly after the week 's earlier rains , and where pieces of debris were intermittently knocking into the sides of the banks , and then turning and twisting , first one way then the other , like dodgem cars at the fun-fair . |
| 29 | The high heels of Mrs Stych 's new , mink-trimmed bootees were now sinking into the Frizzell lawn and threatening to snap at any moment , so she knew she must be quick . |
| 30 | The plebs were getting everywhere , and in a survey of ‘ Cheap Literature ’ Mrs Bosanquet even found reason to frown upon the working-class lads who were now sauntering into the public libraries : |