Example sentences of "she [vb past] [conj] [pron] [verb] into " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | " Its all a little bit like a fairy tale , is n't it ? " she whispered as they filed into the throne room with the other guests , and he nodded eagerly in reply . |
| 2 | ‘ It 's my first time here , ’ she whispered as they squeezed into a table and a waiter took their orders for drinks . |
| 3 | She was running out of time and courage as it was , she admitted as she leaned into the wardrobe , searching for a pair of navy espadrilles . |
| 4 | The difference , she realised as she stared into those terrible eyes , was that a lion was like a bee and a tiger like a wasp . |
| 5 | ‘ I regret ever allowing you to talk me into this crazy scheme ! ’ she exclaimed as she slid into bed and pulled the duvet up to her chin . |
| 6 | She stopped and he skidded into her back . |
| 7 | ‘ It 's a bit worrying , is n't it ? ’ she murmured as they went into the room . |
| 8 | A moving spectator caught her eye as she swung and she hooked into sand on her way to the first of three successive bogeys . |
| 9 | She watched as he broke into a run along the perimeter track ; the same track his bomber would lumber round tonight if standby became reality . |
| 10 | She blinked as they emerged into blinding brightness and searing heat , and paused to fumble for her sunglasses before they descended the broad flight of steps that led down to the canal . |
| 11 | Reckon there 's a hole in th'head where th'brains have flown out — she thought as she sneaked into the stable with her heart fluttering in her throat . |
| 12 | As for Wordsworth , she thought as she sank into sleep , as for Wordsworth … |
| 13 | She was so overcome by what she saw that she burst into tears . |
| 14 | Because she said if any of you move out she said unless you move into a but I , she said you , I got , the only things I can take are , is the , a chest of drawers |
| 15 | She wrote that he went into the theatre as an ‘ unknown boy beatnik ’ , and came out ‘ mobbed by the crowd ’ . |