Example sentences of "on into the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Investigations are also going on into the state holding company , Corfo , the housing ministry and a state-owned bank where new officials have uncovered high-handed property transfers and loans made either to the army as an institution or to individual officers . |
| 2 | Corbett continued on into the village , Maltote and Ranulf behind him , chatting about the lies of the horse-copers at Smithfield Market and how best to detect their tricks . |
| 3 | The movie loop of this sequence showed a reducing volume of fluid in the stomach when compared with Figure 1A and alos , as in Figure 1B ‘ swirls ’ of activity are apparent , especially in the fundic region , denoting considerable movement of fluid and eddy currents as the contents are propelled towards the pylorus and on into the duodenum . |
| 4 | Full of misgiving I drove on into the darkness . |
| 5 | It found an eddy where the outpouring of a supply conduit splashed steadily , and it swung , steadied , and then moved on into the gloom . |
| 6 | I 'll ask Campbell to take us on into the question of the role of this aircraft . |
| 7 | Charlotte took her ticket , and went on into the enclosure of Aurae Phiala . |
| 8 | She eased back and kissed him , then walked on into the kitchen , her limp dictating the tiny sway of her hips . |
| 9 | When I went in , I carried on into the kitchen without taking my coat off , put the kettle on and then went into the living room . |
| 10 | He nattered his way from university , through Chicago jazz combos and on into the birth of punk rock as the UK Subs never knew it . |
| 11 | Bukharin pointed out that many features that characterise Primitive accumulation carry on into the history of capitalism itself , yet they do not thereby mean that capitalism is forever stuck in that particular stage of development . |
| 12 | Trucks would come hurtling down the hill , their brakes would fail , and they 'd plough right through the wall and on into the field beyond . |
| 13 | And while you can , if you wish , party on into the night , by day you need to do no more than gently toast your body on sandy beaches or explore the pretty coastline . |
| 14 | And it goes out in a blaze of colour — a spectacular firework display which starts at 6.45pm and goes on into the night . |
| 15 | The car carries on into the night . |
| 16 | Miles walked on into the night , to a special place , a secret place , that only he knew . |
| 17 | He went by the window , without a glance , and moved on into the night . |
| 18 | Just le lea you 're leading them home so let them pick a bit of grass and then you go on into the yard and I 'll give them the breakfast , they have their breakfast and while they 're eating their breakfast you 're doing your horse and you get finished and then you go and have yours . |
| 19 | They carried on into the marquee , where eight ten-foot-long buffet tables decorated with pale pink and white angelicas held dozens of silver tureens , filled to capacity with imported smoked salmon , lobster , and finely sliced fillet of beef in aspic . |
| 20 | It was all over in bloody , yelling minutes , and the Scots swept on into the encampment itself . |
| 21 | In order to cope with the enormous workload while he was away , extra staff were taken on into the Firm as the newcomers christened it . |
| 22 | The sister stood back , and the groom , followed by his drunken friends and hangers-on , pushed on into the courtyard . |
| 23 | Coins and pots and pans and weapons and tools and horse tack jangled like a demented musical band , and each time someone fell , the clanging beast would sag , then lift the fallen back to their feet and sweep them on into the courtyard . |
| 24 | Three days ' journey on into the desert are hurried over in a verse , and then the people run out of water . |
| 25 | The road ran on into the desert alone , no longer accompanied by the railway line or the telegraph poles . |
| 26 | Most types of glider should be showing a very small amount of rudder being held on into the turn . |
| 27 | Er , thank you Chair , for the opportunity to introduce the paper which I do briefly bearing in mind what I , I see are all the pressures on you which will go on into the afternoon . |
| 28 | The blade plunged on into the heather at the side of the track . |
| 29 | Old Red acknowledged that with a nod and walked on into the corridor . |
| 30 | as if this were not bad enough , the great mudflow rolled on into the sea at the mouth of the Riviere Blanche , setting up a series of waves as it did so , one of which was powerful enough to capsize the yacht Precheur moored off the river mouth . |