Example sentences of "run into a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Yet here again we run into a piece of Euro-nonsense . |
| 2 | ‘ We run into a problem with this market , however , ’ says John Petersen . |
| 3 | We expect to raise many thousands of pounds and are hoping it will run into a second edition and provide the ACA with money well into the future . ’ |
| 4 | I did not run into a lot of people who told me that they had been unexpectedly impressed by Mr Kinnock or unimpressed by Mr Major . |
| 5 | In The Money could run into a place . |
| 6 | She finally convinced him by trying to run into a throw , inevitably falling over and spraining her ankle . |
| 7 | You get to run into a better class of person there . ’ |
| 8 | When it had been screened you 'd got to be in there and the malted barley would come out of a big hole just big enough to get a comb-sack through ; and it used to run into a big heap ; and you 'd got to be inside there a-throwing on it back so it did n't bung up the hole . |
| 9 | Art exhibitions are too familiar ; we are sure to run into a person we know — Slow Bill , angular Adam , a friend of a friend or somebody 's ex . |
| 10 | Twenty four hours later , though , he had the misfortune to run into a rampant Eugene McKenna and Ulster duly won the Railway Cup . |
| 11 | And the waste from bath and basin are taken into a hopper head which connects to a drainpipe running into a gully ( often the same gully as the kitchen sink ) . |
| 12 | To a fevered imagination , it seems no one can turn a corner in the crowded conference complex without running into a mug shot of one or other high-theoretician leering pensively from a wall of hardback dust covers . |
| 13 | John Read , the chairman , said that Profit Freight Systems , the company 's 59 per cent owned US arm , lost £1.5m after running into a price battle with a competitor . |
| 14 | Although most of them were escaping from conventional regimental discipline , they did n't fully appreciate that they were running into a much more exacting type of discipline . |
| 15 | Basically , the standard Trace Elliot GP7 preamp , running into a transistor power amp , feeds its 80 watt output into a single 10″ speaker . |
| 16 | EVERY time rejuvenated Tottenham enter Blackburn Rovers ' penalty area today , they will be running into a Booby-trap . |
| 17 | It was like running into a thunderstorm . |
| 18 | However , sources say SCO finds doing business with USL is ‘ like running into a brick wall . ’ |
| 19 | HELENA MULKEARNS SEES THE SHAMELESS POGUES RUNNING INTO A SPOT OF BOTHER IN NEW YORK . |
| 20 | Constanza has added a scribble , ‘ We 've been running into a rather nasty situation . |
| 21 | It helps to a get a ship through crowded places like solar systems without running into a planet . |
| 22 | Round she went , mouth slightly parted , eyes seeing who knew what in that circle of lights running into a liquid line as the machine quickened ; in the faces , all one blur below her as she was swung out to them and back away from them again ; in the dark caverns of leaves away above in the trees which seemed so distant , so other , lit in strange patches by the wandering spotlights , strange shadows feeling their way over branches as the lighted islands in the gathering dark turned and twirled , swayed , shuddered , slowed and came to rest . |
| 23 | Phena thinks recent developments entitle her to a newer , bigger house , which she expects me to pay for , with pleasure , despite the fact that the wedding is already running into a fortune . |
| 24 | A steady trickle of bait running into a swim will attract and keep fish feeding in one place . |
| 25 | Then he remembered running into a ladder , + something falling . |
| 26 | ‘ Is The Pussy Still Good ’ recounts the familiar story of running into an old boyfriend who was a prick , but you still want to fuck him cause the sex was so great . |
| 27 | The wort is then run into a copper where it is boiled for an hour or more with hops . |
| 28 | For long-term picketing out , the main wheel can be run into a hollow or trench in the ground to reduce the wing incidence and to lower the wings still further . |
| 29 | Perhaps he had run into a pensioners ' outing . |
| 30 | Barclays has run into a sequence of big borrowers who can not service their debts on time and can not sell their assets to repay the debts . |