Example sentences of "into [noun sg] for the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The receiver will be obliged at the end of his receivership to hand over to the company any documents belonging to the company but not those brought into existence for the discharge of his own professional duties or his duties to the chargee . |
| 2 | All these skills God called into play for the construction of his tabernacle . |
| 3 | It is , I think , also of interest to note that section 84 will normally come into play for the benefit of a defendant to action already begun by the local authority in the county court . |
| 4 | Not only has he exerted himself tirelessly on teh College 's behalf but he has flung himself with similar enthusiasm into fundraising for the Prince 's Trust and for the Leigh City Technology School in Kent . |
| 5 | the secretary-general to explore the scope for entrusting an impartial body with the task of inquiring into responsibility for the conflict . |
| 6 | A safe course to adopt if in any doubt is to present the argument for both sides — to turn yourself successively into counsel for the plaintiff ( prosecutor ) , counsel for the defendant , and finally the judge . |
| 7 | Bomb explosions on the night of Aug. 2-3 caused minor damage on the Madrid-Seville and Madrid-Palencia lines , and threw the system into chaos for the rest of the weekend . |
| 8 | At an early stage four bishops had joined the queen in Suffolk ; six had later witnessed the proclamation of Prince Edward as keeper of the realm ; towards the end , more than a dozen prelates had been coerced by the London mob into support for the queen 's party . |
| 9 | Instead of carrying on and making the downwind landing without incident , he flew on to give himself room to land and then tried to turn around into wind for the landing . |
| 10 | Lord Baldwin 's generosity was well rewarded as Georg gained a double First in Mathematics in 1942 and went into research for the Admiralty . |
| 11 | Prisoners are using computers to translate books into braille for the blind , as part of a jail 's rehabilitation programme . |
| 12 | Full back Phil Hardy came through yesterday 's match with no ill-effects following his recent heel operation and the 19-year old could come into contention for the visit to Lincoln City on Saturday . |
| 13 | Kings led them into battle for the land ( e.g. 2 Kings 8 ) and prophets pointed them to a righteousness that would bring them to a new highway , a land where mountains would be levelled , rough places smoothed ( Is. 40.4 ) , and the Prince of Peace would establish his kingdom . |
| 14 | ‘ A company would be highly unlikely to get a journalist into court for the purpose of getting information about someone they had a claim against , ’ said Mr Michael , an American lawyer specialising in international media law . |
| 15 | No time was lost putting them into service for the season , still in the L.U.T. livery , which was similar to Blackpool 's . |
| 16 | ‘ Railway enthusiasts will also be delighted that a lengthy section of one of the world 's oldest railways will be brought back into use for the purpose for which it was originally built carrying freight from Wenfordbridge . |
| 17 | We shall persuade them to bring it back into use for the benefit of those in temporary accommodation . |
| 18 | They have also worked wonders in the hall areas and we have now been able to bring these areas into use for the Learning Together groups on Sundays and the Beacon Centre on Thursday evenings , allowing us to make early use of the premises and demonstrate to the Community around us the church is in business again . |
| 19 | Micky Stewart , the England manager , said : ‘ Gooch , Phil DeFreitas , Phil Tufnell and Alec Stewart all came into consideration for the award — but Robin is a batsman I 'd pay money to watch . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ At the moment people are really into music for the body , but good music is for the body and soul as well . |
| 21 | What increased his anger ( which the chemistry of his soul swiftly transmuted into love for the Collector ) was the fact that no able-bodied person seemed to be looking in his direction . |
| 22 | It was produced in the Windscale pile ( whose main purpose was to transform uranium into plutonium for the bomb ) by irradiating bismuth . |
| 23 | The Old Maltings , disused since 1967 , are two-storey buildings of the traditional type , in which barley was converted into malt for the brewing of ale . |
| 24 | She was frightened and depressed when they took her into hospital for the operation on December 22 , but she was fit enough to go home on Christmas Day . |
| 25 | Durie was rushed into hospital for the operation within hours of the Tottenham party — minus Durie — returning from Wednesday night 's friendly against Lazio in Rome . |
| 26 | The game is a memorial one for Irish League secretary Mervyn Brown who died last year , with the receipts put into trust for the family — and to purchase the League headquarters in University Street to be named ‘ The Mervyn Brown Memorial Building . ’ |
| 27 | With all the ingredients in hand , a regular slot on the weekly network schedule is assigned , and the entire cast meets for several hours ' ’ wood-shed ’ rehearsal where the individual numbers are whittled into shape for the performance . |
| 28 | • Look great in that dress — fast-working exercises to get you into shape for the party season |
| 29 | One is left wondering whether it was a dream or one really had been listening to a man whose clothes and surroundings were obviously of little importance but who knew more Latin and Greek than one ever had , could quote the classics and poetry , would have one lost in the depths of philosophy , someone who was probably in a Gaelic world of his own and was translating into English for the benefit of his listener although the learning had largely been gathered in that language . |
| 30 | He and Antonio whip Claudio 's emotions up in verse with their threatened challenge , a level of seriousness from which Claudio gratefully subsides into prose for the scene in which he and Don Pedro mock Benedick ‘ the married man ’ , gulled by them into loving Beatrice . |