Example sentences of "into the [noun] [conj] [vb -s] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The chlorine is picked up as aerosols droplets containing salt for example from breaking waves taken up by the atmosphere , carried over the land , rained down again , gets into the rivers and ends up back in the sea . |
| 2 | The man at the door goes into the theatre and comes back with a map . |
| 3 | It burrows into the soil and hollows out a sound chamber at the base of the burrow . |
| 4 | The beauty of working on location is that so much is experienced , there is the constant interaction with the people and environment , and a constant stream of information filters into the subconscious and builds up an intuitive feeling and empathy for the country , culture and language , which ultimately influenced my drawings . |
| 5 | He retires into the desert and prays hard . |
| 6 | Military production has an altogether different significance : a gun is not transformed into an element of a new productive cycle : gun powder is shot into the air and does not appear in a different guise in the next cycle at all … |
| 7 | Laboriously , she heaves her way across the sand , down the beach , into the breakers and swims away . |
| 8 | Man goes out into the world and brings back what a family needs to survive but he does n't find a reflection of himself in the home as a woman does . ’ |
| 9 | It slides crisply into the mouth and settles snugly on the thigh section of the ski pants . |
| 10 | Ellison has slipped into the background and does not figure in Hankin 's current League plans . |
| 11 | He goes into the bedroom and puts on a clean white shirt and a suit . |
| 12 | An average crop has between 100 and 400kg per hectare of nitrogen deposited on it every year , and between 70 and 150kg per hectare is leached into the ground and filters through to the water systems . |
| 13 | And look at us now would youse — look at this place now — Sean and Michael live like kings — whatever they might say — and I 'm not going to go into the whys and wherefores here . ’ |
| 14 | For example , loading the stomach with food or water directly has some satiating effect , but not as great as when the substance is also allowed to pass into the intestine or has previously passed through the mouth . |
| 15 | The present churches are right to be concerned that many do not give themselves the opportunity to grow in any faith because apathy and false gods have moved into the vacuum that exists instead of a soul . |
| 16 | This is the usual way into the caverns and remains so despite the later discovery of Lancaster Hole , since the access is easier . |