Example sentences of "into [noun] [conj] [verb] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The Mercedes burst into flames and broke up with the burning wreckage being thrown among the spectators . |
| 2 | They are instead bent into semicircles and joined together at their ends to form a solid circular toroid . |
| 3 | Biddy 's gimlet eyes screwed into Nutty and travelled reflectively to the scowling Nails , nervous little Hoomey and Jazz in his rain-soggy turban , all lined up against the wall . |
| 4 | Remember that it is far better to get down and then to run into obstruction than to stall on to it at flying speed . |
| 5 | He was challenged by his University Professors to put his faith into action and did so by ‘ Going to the Poor ’ . |
| 6 | Around Christmas people go into shops and break in at night for what they want . |
| 7 | He slipped the cab into gear and eased away from the kerb . |
| 8 | Still dazed , Mrs Lomax put the car into gear and drove slowly in a semi-circle , back to the rough track that led away from the Monument . |
| 9 | I put the car into gear and drive back to Jamie 's flat . |
| 10 | Undaunted , the Carlist militias — the Requetés — formed into columns and set out for Madrid , some 500 kilometres to the south , in buses , in trucks and on foot . |
| 11 | Once we made it in four hours , door to beach to door : bury Mum 's feet in the sand , forget they 're there , plunge spade into sand and come close to severing three toes . |
| 12 | But then , he would n't have wanted to see Isabelle 's treasured possessions grimly thrust into bin-bags and left outside for collection . |
| 13 | They took the same tube into work but walked apart on the final stretch to the office in case anyone saw them together and jumped to the right conclusion . |
| 14 | Small operators have been driven into bankruptcy or bought up by the giants , and buses have become older and less reliable . |
| 15 | The Great Central Railway , from Marylebone to Manchester via Sheffield , opened in 1900 , the last great trunk railway construction , limped its way through the century to be finally chopped up into pieces and closed down in 1969 . |
| 16 | We drove calmly into town and parked easily on a single yellow . |
| 17 | Then one day another mutual friend from their days at the Royal Victoria breezed into town and ended up on Mick 's floor for a couple of nights . |
| 18 | Catherine and Mary together sang ‘ The Lover 's Complaint ’ ; Mrs Robinson gave them a moving ballad about a double death on Scafell ; Annie began a song , burst into embarrassment and ran out with Damson mewing ‘ No-oo-oo , No-oo-oo ’ , behind her . |
| 19 | But if Russia falls into anarchy or lurches back into despotism the price that we pay could be frightening . ’ |
| 20 | He had been going to convert it into flats but backed out of the deal nearly as fast as the second prospective buyer , who was a surveyor himself . |
| 21 | ‘ We tried desperately to get out of the format of landing somewhere , splitting up , getting lost and getting captured , getting into trouble and getting out of it . |
| 22 | He insisted on sending more , and so two hundred and thirty thousand Italians were packed into trains and sent off to Russia , Zen 's father among them . |
| 23 | It is not a tuck stitch at all , but the name comes from the same term used in dressmaking , where woven fabric is stitched , or tucked , into ridges that look much like this fabric . |
| 24 | Corbett continued into Inverkeithing and went straight to the ale-house where he had told Ranulf to meet him . |
| 25 | They had meant it to be special , but at the time , it had been dreadful , and when they began to sing Happy Birthday , Jay had burst into tears and run out of the room . |
| 26 | Matthew burst into tears and ran out of the restaurant . |
| 27 | Suzi burst into tears and hurried up to the bathroom . |
| 28 | If I failed to do so , he would become exasperated and start shouting at me , telling me how stupid I was ; whereupon I would dissolve into tears and rush out of the room . |
| 29 | Right now she 'd like nothing better than to climb into bed and stay there for a week , sleeping her troubles away . |
| 30 | She got into bed and settled back against the pillows . |