Example sentences of "[adj] [adj] into " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Thousands of insanitary back-to-back houses were built to get as many as inhumanly possible into every acre of land to accommodate the legions of workers . |
| 2 | He was enthralled by the entire proceeding and remarked that only the English could make a contest between two crews which would not rank in the World 's top 10 into a bigger spectacle than the Olympic final . |
| 3 | THE TORY faithful crowded into the Empress Ballroom , the spear-carriers on the set of Nigel Lawson 's epic production . |
| 4 | There is substantial evidence that the Contras have helped finance their war by large-scale drug-trafficking to the US , although the Iran-Contra hearings conspicuously avoided any public probing into this can of worms . |
| 5 | ‘ With time , you 'll be able to craft that raw burning into whatever you choose , and hopefully be able to control it enough to experience it only when you want to . ’ |
| 6 | A PHOTOGRAPH of a Royal Marine advancing into Port Stanley after yomping across the Falklands has provided the inspiration for a 12ft high bronze statue symbolising the spirit and achievements of the Royal Marines . |
| 7 | A passer-by told officers he saw the 16-year-old bundled into a car as she went to the shops . |
| 8 | So Chola took her downstairs and led the bull out of its dark stable into the adjoining sheep-pen , which was enclosed by stone walls , but without a roof so there was light to see . |
| 9 | This thickening is the area of the postsynaptic membrane which contains the receptor molecules and which traps the transmitter released from the many small vesicles visible packed into the presynaptic terminal . |
| 10 | It also suggested the integration by the end of 1992 of an additional 1,900 into eastern Germany 's 10 universities and 400-odd institutes of higher education . |
| 11 | In these areas the surface water is convected deep into the ocean and deep water then comes up to replace it . |
| 12 | I woke up suddenly feeling something cold and smooth pressing into my side . |
| 13 | He also combed a little Grecian 2000 into his hair for several days before his date with Alison . |
| 14 | Top hairdresser , Gary Hooker will transform one lucky bride-to-be into our sensational summer Bride . |
| 15 | Then very slowly fitzAlan advanced into the church . |
| 16 | If total sales income is assumed to consist of costs of one- third for labour , one-third for raw materials , and one-third for overheads and profit , it would need national spending of about £60,000 million per year to absorb our current unemployed into jobs . |
| 17 | A current flowing into the inductance L1 at the dot produces a voltage V2 = M(dI1/dt) as shown in Fig. 4.9 . |
| 18 | These then developed into the trebuchet , which had a sling at one end of a long wooden arm . |
| 19 | Pierre Mauroy , PS first secretary ( and Prime Minister in 1982-84 ) , proposed transforming the PS convention due in late 1991 into a full congress , which would agree a new party platform in advance of regional elections due in March 1992 . |
| 20 | In 1922 , prior to the incorporation of the Great Central into the London and North Eastern Railway group , he was invited to become chief mechanical engineer . |
| 21 | Two fences later , as the runners swerved left over the Canal Turn , he had sped to the front and was inexorably increasing his advantage and turning the Grand National into a glorious exhibition round . |
| 22 | Cut your chosen vegetable at a slight diagonal into 5cm/2in pieces . |
| 23 | If there was any doubt about its completeness or any continued bleeding into the stomach , further sutures were inserted into the anastomosis from outside . |
| 24 | What is seen is consistent with the interpretation that nine W particles of mass about 80 GeV were produced , and that these then decayed into electrons ( or positrons ) and neutrinos . |
| 25 | In Scandinavia and Britain , particularly , the industry burgeoned from the late 1920s into the 1970s , and escapes were inevitable . |
| 26 | The parent company has recently changed hands and decided to change the existing Wimpy into a Burger King . |
| 27 | This conflict drew a wide range of responses from within English from the late 1950s into the 1970s . |
| 28 | I picked up my mug and padded barefoot into the lounge . |
| 29 | Beyond the river , the plain married into wandering uplands where the low Lennox hills banded the horizon , a ridge thrusting eastwards above forest and hamlet to merge with the west Lothian hills and the Pentlands , and to end far to the left , where sea and sky met , with the crag , small and dear , of Dunedin . |
| 30 | But to the sounds of utter silence from the European section of the Augusta press room , he hit his tee shot at the short 12th into the water , took five and by the 15th had given up his lead . |