Example sentences of "which [vb past] into the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At the back of this room there was a door which led into the second room . |
| 2 | She opened the door which led into the Chinese room . |
| 3 | Both Corbett and Ranulf were dragged unceremoniously off their horses and pushed through the main door of the house and down a passageway which led into the main room or hall . |
| 4 | Tom Tedder and Corbett Farraday were muttering by the door which led into the main school ; the headmaster , towering yet crumpled , was surrounded by a little group of teachers in the centre of his hall ; and by the door leading to the boarding quarters Mrs Crumwallis was going over the events of the night before with her cook , Mrs Garfitt . |
| 5 | The French psychoanalyst , Jacques Lacan , argued that Freud himself ( as well as virtually all the psychoanalysts who revised Freud 's theories ) never managed to escape fully from the assumption of an already existing gendered subjectivity which entered into the Oedipal situation . |
| 6 | And those countries already in on the act surged ahead — notably South Korea , which moved into the top ten richest countries in the world . |
| 7 | Her disappointment turned to tears which dripped into the congealing eggs . |
| 8 | Only America 's continuing desire for political and military hegemony — which erupted into the Korean war — saved the day by causing an increasing outflow of dollars . |
| 9 | The hollows under her cheekbones were sepia , and the skin which sank into the new , heavy arcs of her lids , and the shadows beneath ear and chin . |
| 10 | The teachers in our study did use strategies which came into the first category , but it was the second which was the key to understanding the all-pervasive quality of the collaboration and the self-sufficiency of the children which had so impressed us , allowing the teacher uninterrupted periods of time for working with individuals and groups . |
| 11 | He ran to the kitchen door which opened into the main part of the house . |
| 12 | Thus by 1930 , when a Roman would still have felt at home on an Andalusian estate , Catalonia contained some of the largest textile concerns in Europe and the immigrant labour , which poured into the Catalan towns in order to escape the wretchedness of rural life , brought into the labour movements of a modern industrial civilization the millenarian tradition of peasants and landless labourers . |
| 13 | The hand was connected to an arm , which vanished into the nearby undergrowth . |
| 14 | Similarly , it becomes necessary to read back some of the concerns of the later 1970s about levels of spending into the reports which fed into the 1972 legislation ( for example , p. 243 ) . |
| 15 | In a magnificent setting — the towering Boland Mountains on one side and the world-famous Stellenbosch Winery on the other — and in temperatures which soared into the mid-80s , Scotland 's lack of match practice was , as their captain Jim Love admitted , their biggest handicap . |
| 16 | The ideas which influenced the liberal-minded intellectuals and the small but growing commercial middle classes amongst the Slovenes , the Croats and , to a lesser extent , the Serbs , were those of the eighteenth-century Enlightenment , which developed into the democratic liberalism of the French Revolution . |
| 17 | Until his conversion to the Roman Catholic Church in 1845 , Newman , along with others such as John Keble ( 1792 — 1866 ) , Edward Pusey ( 1800–82 ) and Richard Hurrel Froude ( 1803 — 36 ) , was a leader of the Tractarian movement , which developed into the Anglo-Catholic wing of the Church of England . |
| 18 | In the dying seconds of the match Jason Murtagh grabbed his side a share of the spoils with a brilliant dipping volley which flew into the top corner of the Cookstown net . |
| 19 | That 's one of many questions being raised by the affair which broke into the open last week . |
| 20 | Recalling the eve of the maiden flight of the ‘ Have Blue ’ proof of concept prototype which evolved into the F-117 , Rich told journalists : ‘ When that airplane was going to fly , the company was on strike , so we had to put all the management and engineers to work . |
| 21 | He thinks of it as a link in ‘ the great chain of Being ’ , a medieval idea which survived into the eighteenth century ( see A. O. Lovejoy 's book of the same title ) . |
| 22 | From the widely reported experience of the Victoria Press in London ( which survived into the 1880s , though Emily Faithfull had moved on by then ) and the lesser known and less successful Caledonian Press in Edinburgh , what provisional conclusions can usefully be drawn ? |
| 23 | He was invited to become chairman of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Board , which fell into the grey area between the public and private sector for which Sir John has always found special fascination . |
| 24 | What kind of strength might they have if they harnessed the determination and cunning which went into the anti-bond protests , the bright and imaginative minds which contribute to fanzines and the patience and good humour shown when visiting supporters are ordered to stand in the rain for half an hour after the final whistle ? |
| 25 | HE left NME to create the equally successful Smash Hits and then decided to go it alone with £4,000 from his building society account — all of which went into the first edition of The Face . |
| 26 | Police said that rowdy fans fired the rocket , which tore into the left side of the man 's chest causing major lung injuries . |
| 27 | Meanwhile figures for Oxfordshire 's council tax have also been set after a meeting which lasted into the early hours of this morning |
| 28 | The reunification of Russia coincided with and helped to sustain a century of relative prosperity which lasted into the 1560s . |
| 29 | A parliamentary commission was set up on Nov. 13 to establish whether the police had played a role in the recent violence , which continued into the following week in the departments of Jinotega and Estelí where 15 people were killed . |
| 30 | For a while , Sussex men were linked in spirit and organisation with the radicals of Birmingham and London , a pattern which continued into the 1840s with Chartist marches in Brighton . |