Example sentences of "it into the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Simpson still delays taking the kick , now it comes in , he knocks it into the far post , looking for Paul . |
| 2 | In ways more amenable to women 's visual pleasure , off-beat films which then made it into the mainstream distribution circuit such as Lianna ( Nelson/Renzi ) , Desert Hearts , I 've Heard the Mermaids Singing ( Rozema ) and Percy Adlon 's work with Marianne Sagebrecht in Baghdad Café and Sugar Baby have achieved a degree of success in changing the dynamics of female objectification and sexual fantasy in an entertainment setting . |
| 3 | And she frightened it into the supreme effort that carried it up , soaring and stretching , reaching beyond any achievement it knew of , until , by a hairsbreadth , it gained the crest of the fallen trunk . |
| 4 | She found her travel pass in her top pocket , and slipped it into the automatic gate , muttering ‘ open fucking sesame ’ to the machine . |
| 5 | Property shares will get a shot-in-the-arm should one of their over-geared number announce that its bankers are backing it into the New Year , rather than pulling the plug . |
| 6 | If the growth of administrative adjudication could not be prohibited , it was argued that it must be regularized by integrating it into the ordinary law of the land , thereby ensuring that it develops in harmony with traditional common law principles . |
| 7 | " And I would so enjoy turning it into the best school of its kind in Frizingley . |
| 8 | Very deliberately , Ricci slowly rotated it into the best position for nut-cracking . |
| 9 | The Government 's objective was to make the industry more efficient , to bring it into the latter part of the 20th century and to make it possible for British mines to produce competitively . |
| 10 | Chop it up into elephant steaks , bung it into the deep freeze , and over a period of say two , three years , every Friday night have an elephant steak , but in three years ' time , I will have actually achieved my objective . |
| 11 | Thus the person , the sender , perceives the need to send a message , encodes it into the appropriate form — a written poem , a telephone message , a face-to-face verbal message — and transmits it . |
| 12 | With the skimmer or perforated slice , break up the curd , spoon it into the lined colander . |
| 13 | It draws magical power from the War Altar and passes it into the Grand Theogonist . |
| 14 | ‘ She was driving very fast , ’ he said as he folded the map round the photograph and tucked it into the inner pocket of the waterproof saddlebag . |
| 15 | You will probably need to push or pull it to overcome a detent to move it into the macro position . |
| 16 | It is a practical issue because by taking information out of the analogue world , the ‘ real ’ world , comprehensible and palpable to human beings , and translating it into the digital world , we make it infinitely changeable . |
| 17 | The key point is that this approach takes video information out of the analogue world and converts it into the digital world of the computer and this conversion is an on-going , realtime process . |
| 18 | One it so build it in brick in the traditional manner , bonding it into the existing wall as you go . |
| 19 | For large tensile specimens most test machines use swivelling or gimbal grip mountings to avoid such effects of non-axiality , but when small specimens are used , of a few millimetres in cross-section as is common with polymer tests , axiality may become more difficult to achieve because the mass of the swivelling grip requires considerable stress to rotate or move it into the axial position . |
| 20 | With a quick reflex action he caught the tompaw , a short stout wooden handle with a steel claw set in the end , and thumped it into the first deal of the day . |
| 21 | ‘ One member of staff left for a moment and a man in his mid-30s appeared out of nowhere with what appeared to be a gun and pushed it into the other assistant 's ribs and asked for the money . |
| 22 | The defendant supplied the product otherwise than in the course of a business and the defendant did not produce it ( or own-brand it or import it into the European Community ) with a view to profit . |
| 23 | The champions have to overturn a daunting 3-0 deficit at Elland Road tomorrow night if they are to get past Stuttgart and make it into the European Cup second round . |
| 24 | Slowly his tongue traced a contour up the golden slope to the peak , sucking it into the moist warmth of his mouth . |
| 25 | But it is a deeply conservative trade which has resolutely resisted most attempts to bring it into the twentieth century , to make it more efficient , or to make access to the law more available to the ordinary citizen . |
| 26 | Charles Tompkins , managing director of NOS , a subsidiary of Cable & Wireless , said the contract has come as a major breakthrough for his company , propelling it into the major league of offshore suppliers . |
| 27 | We 've had it into the major research laboratories around the world who specialise in security . |
| 28 | It should sell like hot cakes if I knock it into the right sort of shape . |
| 29 | Now Barbara has gathered her comprehensive knowledge of the Southeast 's furnishing and decorating scene and put it into the second edition of The Ideal Home Design Sourcebook . |
| 30 | Its door , as expected , was ajar , and after checking the street Huy quickly slipped through it into the twilit interior . |