Example sentences of "into the [noun] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He had come into the centre that morning complaining of indigestion . |
| 2 | These are massaged into the scalp several times a week . |
| 3 | Of course anyone who has ever attended one of these checks knows that the vehicle examiners , with practised eyes , pull into the checks those lorries carrying the tell-tale signs of overloading or defects . |
| 4 | Other features also under consideration — which wo n't make it into the ABI this time around — include requirements for application-to-application communication and linking , updated networking topologies , common installation and system administration facilities . |
| 5 | Starting at the base of the spine , make small circular movements into the muscles either side of the spine with your thumbs until you reach the neck . |
| 6 | Up to 3,000 barn owls are released into the wild each year , a practised described as " well-meaning but often ill-considered " by the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds . |
| 7 | And erm , they 've got some new system of a little plastic card , which they stick into the machine each time . |
| 8 | Continue to weigh yourself daily and mark your weight into the chart each day . |
| 9 | When Steiner went into the chapel that evening he was escorted by Lieutenant Benson and a police corporal . |
| 10 | TAKE a step back into the past this week and indulge in a feast of Northern Ireland 's cultural and historical heritage as part of European Heritage Day . |
| 11 | But Smart may have owed his freedom in some measure to a House of Commons Committee of Enquiry into the problem that year . |
| 12 | Engels does introduce into The Origin some types of evidence for early family forms other than terminology . |
| 13 | Kermit comes into the dream several times . |
| 14 | She had been so worried about the mistress , and it was n't just because of the way she had torn into the work this morning , nor because of the bairn growing heavy inside her and making life uncomfortable . |
| 15 | No further work has taken place for a number of weeks , the barriers have fallen down , one of the warning lights has been thrown into the river and another has been thrown into the hedge several times . |
| 16 | ‘ What we have at the moment is a situation where we discharge 17 million tons of wet sewage from vessels into the river each year . |
| 17 | He looked at the handle of the punch he held , fitting his fingers wonderingly into the shape another hand had worn in it , a good hand , muscular and slender , shaped very much like his own . |
| 18 | I work until late into the night most nights . |
| 19 | SUCH is the alarming speed with which pop trends are assimilated into the mainstream these days that one moment you can be an underground guitar hero from Seattle , next you 're on The Clothes Show . |
| 20 | ‘ Do you want to come and throw stones into the sea this afternoon ? ’ asked Endill . |
| 21 | I had to go into the stable each day equipped with clippers and some nuts . |
| 22 | One temporary recruit , a tall lean young black boy , sat whispering into the telephone all day . |
| 23 | Two of our friends here are tempted to despair , for their son 's farm on the border is in an area where the terrorists are increasingly active ; the tobacco price is dropping ; and their son , along with most of his neighbours , has to go into the army this week , leaving his farm unprotected . |
| 24 | I am not surprised that he ventured into the fray this evening , because he has already won an outstanding victory for his constituents and I well understand his desire to enjoy another . |
| 25 | ( In the same letter Leech referred to a man who ‘ was brought into the Infirmary this morning with violent concussion of the brain occasioned by a fall from the mail coach as it was passing through Harrowden , he was much intoxicated at the time the accident happened . |
| 26 | Er I 'll , I 'll perhaps go back to that later , cos it does come into the way that money splits . |
| 27 | In so doing , they should provide insight into the way these processes work . |
| 28 | Then , as though to celebrate the passing of the downpour , a flame reached out into the sky some distance to their left . |
| 29 | one 's into the land that play area , or just below it . |
| 30 | Cottages dotted the waterside through the village ; and anything which had gone into the water some hours ago must , in any case , either have been brought ashore there already or long since have passed through , before the general alarm went out . |