Example sentences of "[noun] [coord] [verb] [adv prt] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Each year straw equivalent to 3.6 million tonnes of coal is wasted , usually burnt in the field or ploughed back into the ground . |
| 2 | Every culture , however imperfectly and blindly , either turned towards the light or fell back into the darkness . |
| 3 | He comes pounding down the ladder , and grabs the wheel and stampedes back into the waves . |
| 4 | The car picked up speed and shot off into the distance . |
| 5 | The class struggle between bourgeoisie and proletariat became ever more intense ; mounting economic crises followed in rapid succession and spilled over into the catastrophe of world war . |
| 6 | He limped to the side of the roof and looked down into the yard . |
| 7 | Once embarkation was complete , the great ship slipped her moorings and slid out into the Atlantic garlanded with thousands of waving hands and handkerchiefs , blown kisses and streamers . |
| 8 | I finish my tea and climb back into the Toyota . |
| 9 | We dress up like bit-part players in an epic on Scott and go out into the night where the air bites clean and deep , and the snow crunches in that beautiful cold way . |
| 10 | She even put on sheer stockings and a brief pleated skirt instead of her usual jeans , then , as final proof of her new outlook on life , she put on the new pink sweater and danced out into the sitting-room , calling . |
| 11 | He made her as comfortable as possible on the back seat of the car and drove off into the night . |
| 12 | In the end , Anna borrowed Lady Vestey 's BMW car and drove off into the night , angry and humiliated at her very public snub . |
| 13 | But there was no punishing flame , only orange tongues consuming the huts and reaching out into the dark sky . |
| 14 | But as the runners made round the left-hand bend in front of the stands and set off into the country for the first time she was joined in the lead by Run And Skip , and the company clearly put her off , for she hit the third fence hard . |
| 15 | The sense of shared knowledge and teamwork has been further accentuated by the numerous glimpses and views up into the studio spaces , the upstairs offices and surrounding meeting rooms . |
| 16 | ‘ Be our guest , ’ said Noolan and went back into the social room leaving the large figure , head wreathed in cigarette smoke , seated at the top of the big committee sized table . |
| 17 | Marian sat back on her heels and smiled up into the old woman 's face . |
| 18 | So it 's very easy for bacteria , which are always present around the anus , to reach the usually bacteria-free urethra and travel up into the bladder where they multiply and irritate the bladder lining . |
| 19 | So the days were unhappy and the nights a bleak nothingness , and although I never actually put a rope around that pulley , nor loaded my shotgun and went out into the field and dug my own grave — as I had visualized so often — nor started my engine in the garage , yet I thought about all three , and on occasions I thought about one or other for days at a time . |
| 20 | He tossed his sword belt to Yuan and walked out into the companionway . |
| 21 | In its drive stood a Japanese four-wheel-drive vehicle and as Meredith looked across the laburnum hedge at it , a woman of about her own age came out of the house , slamming the door crossly , got into the vehicle and reversed out into the road , driving off at speed . |
| 22 | Old Red acknowledged that with a nod and walked on into the corridor . |
| 23 | She turned her back on Simon and walked off into the sand dunes . |
| 24 | And so began one of the most successful record production partnerships of the decade — the glitzy music biz rewards of which are an impressive collection of gold discs , hanging along the stairwell at Street Mansions and continuing up into the studio , where they are accompanied by a blown-up print of The Beatles hard at work in the studio on the ‘ Let It Be ’ sessions . |
| 25 | Hands thrust inside his jacket pockets , Kuhlmann went over to the window and stared down into the courtyard again . |
| 26 | She rose from the bed where she had spread out the rosettes , strode to the window and stared down into the garden . |
| 27 | She rose and moved to the window and stared out into the silent square . |
| 28 | He opened his window and hollered down into the courtyard for the scraggy Monkey-boy who had become his slave . |
| 29 | She walked to the window and looked out into the dull afternoon light . |
| 30 | Forester had moved to the window and looked out into the yard where the two long-wheelbase Land Rovers stood side by side , somehow managing to be tough and elegant at the same time in their rough-country rig with full-length roof racks and mounted searchlights . |