Example sentences of "take [pers pn] into [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He takes me into the hospitality room and pours me a drink . |
| 2 | Dosifey , in his turn , risks much when sung by Nikolai Ohotnikov with a more human , troubled manner than is usual : his Act 1 prayer is beautifully done , but though it is an intelligent idea to seem to lead the Old Believers out of gentleness and a calmly assured faith , the music does ask for the inspired determination that finally takes them into the fire . |
| 3 | Today takes you into the home of 24-year-old postal worker Brian Smith and his girlfriend Kerrie Browne . |
| 4 | And then the next one you come to is the last one t that actually takes you into the building . |
| 5 | The professor takes you into the world of portable computing explaining how to make the most of your walk-about P.C. The program is basically a collection of text files with an easy to use reader . |
| 6 | Watching it takes you into the mind of Ramanujan as surely as a long look into his eyes . |
| 7 | When she takes him into the living-room there is a kind of roar , and a man emerges from the background of people and easy chairs , and advances upon Howard , his arms outstretched , his deep , dark eyes raking back and forth over Howard 's face , soaking it in with eager amazement . |
| 8 | He picks up the Business Section of the Times and takes it into the kitchen . |
| 9 | Well the speeds it achieves wo n't actually take it into the air … but it takes it into the record books . |
| 10 | Of course , how this policy might be arrived at is an issue in its own right and takes us into the field of school-focused inservice work and curriculum development . |
| 11 | An attempt to answer this question takes us into the field of a phenomenological epistemology . |
| 12 | This of course takes us into the domain of attitudes and feelings of the learners , and is an area more influenced by emotion . |
| 13 | This takes us into the realm of language . |
| 14 | There is an ‘ Essential ’ Chamber Music series with the peerless performances , and an ‘ Enterprise ’ collection which takes us into the worlds of Szymanowski , Berio , Ligeti , Schoenberg , Poulenc , Franz Schmidt , Stravinsky and others . |
| 15 | This takes us into an area of discussion — what has broadly come to be known as ‘ the environment ’ — which will be dealt with in the following chapter . |
| 16 | Victory for Old Kingstonians at home to Oxford Hawks , the Peroni South League champions ( 2pm ) , will take them into the Pizza Express while defeat will put them in the South League , which has absorbed the London League . |
| 17 | ‘ Secret people , ’ she said , ‘ who do not seem to have any business that could take them into the forest . ’ |
| 18 | The people in the street outside may tell the market researchers that they are more confident than they were six months ago , but that does not take them into the shop , put their money over the counter or pay the staff wages of the retailer . |
| 19 | " Then you 'll take me into the organization ? " |
| 20 | A short stroll across the pretty River Leven will take you into the Church where the Cook family worshipped . |
| 21 | For example , pressing the key followed by the F key will take you into the filer popdown . |
| 22 | This this could take you into the Leeds district as being a suitable location for a settlement which would meet this criterion . |
| 23 | The apartments are surrounded by an abundance of bars and restaurants and a ten to fifteen minute walk will take you into the town centre and the nightlife . |
| 24 | Selecting COLOUR from the DesignaKnit main menu will take you into the stitch pattern designing section of the program . |
| 25 | Pity she could n't take him into the nightclub , Tramp . |
| 26 | Once through the narrows , and having explored and discounted tempting-looking passages that turned out to go nowhere — Bahia Inútil : one can almost sense Magellan growling with irritation as he named this immense body of water useless — the Captain-General entered the narrow waterway that would eventually take him into the neighbour-ocean . |
| 27 | He was to give him a part which would take him into the West End a few months after leaving school , write a special role for him in what would be his first film , introduce him to his future wife and , through one of his sons , Brook , provide him with a lifelong younger ‘ brother ’ . |
| 28 | The three of us would chat about anything and everything for a while then Alan would take him into the surgery so that they could be private . ’ |
| 29 | And no , before either of you start making up theories , I did n't take him into the bedroom . |
| 30 | When you found one you wanted you 'd take her into the centre for a dance , ’ he says . |