Example sentences of "into the [adv] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Mark Hateley scored the first and made the second for the prolific Ally McCoist to deliver the riches of the Champions ' League into the already bulging coffers of the Glasgow club . |
| 2 | Half convinced , she shrugged philosophically and turned to leave the apartment 's square entrance hall in which they were standing , aware of Luke following her into the luxuriously appointed lounge , a long elegant room which ended in sliding glass doors opening on to a balcony with a view she had spent part of the afternoon enjoying , pretty green parkland dotted with ornamental ponds linked by a winding , deeply cut stream that was spanned by the occasional arched stone bridge . |
| 3 | Leave this seat of learning and you come into the newly renamed Marianské Square . |
| 4 | Thoughts of Jimmy , however , brought the reminder of how on Friday he had brought the news — gospel , so he said , after so much rumour — that the top brass from Massingham 's were moving into the newly completed extension on Monday . |
| 5 | When Section D was absorbed into the newly formed SOE ( Special Operations Executive ) in 1940 , Burgess was not given a job , and he returned to the BBC in 1941 , responsible for propaganda to occupied Europe and liaison with the SIS and SOE . |
| 6 | It suddenly buckled inwards , the bracket disappearing into the newly formed aperture . |
| 7 | Chainreaction ( as the Herald reported last week ) would be moving into the newly built extension , the cottage was being completely renovated and the centre was being used to nearly 90 percent of capacity . |
| 8 | His predecessor , Edwin Basset , moves into the newly created role of vice president , technology , and will explore using emerging technologies like ATM networking and multimedia in NCD products . |
| 9 | In 1894 , having gained valuable experience as a clerk on the staff of the royal commission on labour ( 1892–4 ) , Anderson followed several colleagues from the royal commission into the newly created post of ‘ lady factory inspector ’ in the factory department of the Home Office . |
| 10 | The room 's huge chandeliers had been lowered to floor level where servants laboriously slotted hundreds of white candles into the newly cleaned silver and crystal holders . |
| 11 | His ships sailed primarily to the East Indies but entered vigorously into the newly opening trade of Australasia , including whaling , sailing more rarely to Africa and the Americas , and occasionally to the Baltic . |
| 12 | Examples of such housing were built in Europe in the 1940s , but when it came to the public sector imitations in this country , narrowness of concep-tion and meanness in execution translated the idea into the publicly owned slabs and boxes that have become a feature of the landscape in our major cities ( McDowell , 1983 ) . |
| 13 | It matters not how many shirts and jumpers are tucked securely into the tightly tied waistband and excruciatingly buckled harness . |
| 14 | It was beginning with the disasters on one way systems and then of course a panic decision to do further research into the so called traffic problems of St Albans . |
| 15 | At this factory an immense research and development programme is headed by electronics wizard Bob Podhrasky , and in recent years more than $3 million has been pumped into the never ending pursuit of treasure hunting 's Holy Grail … the ‘ perfect ’ machine . |
| 16 | Now , as she hurried into the dimly lit tunnel to the ground-floor area where they all parked their cars , she quickened her pace , uneasy as always about the poor lighting and the feeling of being cut off if she should need help . |
| 17 | Jumping out of bed , she peered into the dimly lit corridor . |
| 18 | Theodora swung her leather valise from the car boot into the dimly lit entrance hall . |
| 19 | ‘ Do n't you know what time — ’ she began , but already , somehow , he had moved past her into the dimly lit office and was standing confidently at her drawing-board , casually eyeing the plan that she had been working on . |
| 20 | A partial answer to this problem was the building of hundreds of windmills to pump water back into the specially constructed drainage channels , and these were succeeded by steam pumps ( see Stretham ) . |
| 21 | But Michele was urging her down the steps , and the gondolier had reached up to assist her into the gently rocking craft . |
| 22 | The fretboard itself looks busy , with mother-of-pearl flower position markers inlaid on marquetry panels into the gently cambered Grenadilla ebony fingerboard . |
| 23 | The liner went in with no hassle at all , and I was grateful for Absat 's superior flexibility when the hose went on and I went into the rapidly filling hole to smooth out the creases . |
| 24 | She was surprised to notice that they did n't make for either of London 's airports ; rather they seemed to be flying west into the rapidly darkening sky . |
| 25 | I ran out of the shed not looking back , raced across the old marshalling yard , out of the tumbledown gateway of the station , across the road and into the brightly lit warmth of the Railway Hotel bar . |
| 26 | The Rifleman brushed aside their questions , going instead to the main staircase which led down into the brightly lit chaos of the entrance hall where a throng of officers demanded their horses or carriages . |