Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We went into Sheffield right into the city and went to a pub . |
| 2 | Not only is the snow cover likely to remain comfortable in the high resorts right into the start of May , but the lower the temperature , the safer the snow . |
| 3 | Bulbs that are too near the surface can make thick temporary roots ( contractile roots or ‘ droppers ’ ) which pull the bulb deeper into the soil . |
| 4 | We have assumed for simplicity that the public sector 's current spending of £5,000 million flows entirely into the industrial and commercial sector in return for goods and services . |
| 5 | The fighting continued , spreading off the great curve of the ramparts down into the buildings below . |
| 6 | Could we just turn it a bit perhaps into the side ? |
| 7 | So it shoots the notes down into the body better , and the whole instrument resonates . |
| 8 | Ten minutes deeper into the beige-carpeted maze brings me to nothing . |
| 9 | Grease and press the base down into the tin so that the snipped pieces fold up around the sides of the tin . |
| 10 | Before returning , a look down into the tremendous ravine of Ling Gill below the bridge will reveal a most impressive scene , the beck hurrying along a bouldery bed fringed by trees and cliffs on its way to join the Ribble ; several minor caves have been found and explored along its banks but the rough terrain is a deterrent to walkers who prefer to travel sedately . |
| 11 | She waited as the woman disappeared into one of the inner offices , moving to the window and taking a look down into the street . |
| 12 | A new scar ran from the line of his jaw down into the collar of his open tunic , and Jehan guessed that Artai had broken the law which forbade the ill-treatment of captives , and he frowned . |
| 13 | So intently watching himself he no longer saw Richard and he pushed a finger smeared with cold gel gently into the hole , then the cock pressed against the opening and pushed . |
| 14 | We let the grating fall back and throw the last branch down into the darkness ; it catches on the branches stuck near the top of the shaft . |
| 15 | The measures , known as CBI II , made permanent the legislation to allow certain products duty-free into the USA . |
| 16 | a little bit down into the . |
| 17 | Sabine unfastened the chain round her neck , and put the medallion gently into the Baronne 's hand . |
| 18 | The obvious fact that Event was not working , his instincts to protect his investment , but also the awakening of his latent enthusiasm for the business of running a magazine , all drew Branson deeper into the quicksand which Event became . |
| 19 | One day , after he had been having lessons for some time , his father was called away by the boss : there was a horse in the ditch : it had gone to sleep on the edge and had rolled upside down into the ditch and could n't get out . |
| 20 | Robin Belcher was paddling in Australian colours and he and partner Fraser dropped their K2 upside down into the water while relaunching from the moderately high jetty at Chertsey . |
| 21 | FURIOUS Howard Kendall stormed out of Loftus Road tight-lipped last night after a double sending-off which helped plunge his troubled side deeper into the relegation mire . |
| 22 | The man does n't say anything ; he pushes Andy down into the ferns , and gets a hand free and punches Andy in the face . |
| 23 | He followed the officer , stepping through the churned mud , towards the concrete steps down into the brigade post , and the presence of the Chairman of the Revolutionary Command Council . |
| 24 | Alternatively , subducted oceanic crust may be able to pull adjacent continental crust down into the asthenosphere . |
| 25 | And this development if allowed , without a link road , will generate an additional estimated four hundred cars daily into the town centre . |
| 26 | MACAULEY Culkin 's Kevin may be a dab hand with a booby trap but when it comes down to straightforward , grimy-faced scallywaggery , there are a couple of Irish lads in Into The West who could give him a run for his money . |
| 27 | McAllister bustled in her turn , made the tea and carried the silver tray through into the parlour , to find Dr Neil at the sideboard , looking grim , the whisky bottle in his hand . |
| 28 | One evening off a week he had insisted on , and on those evenings Mr or Mrs Crumwallis occasionally poked their noses through into the boarding annexe and yelled ‘ Shut up ’ through the riot proceeding there . |
| 29 | He looked with half-closed eyes eastward into the wind . |
| 30 | Once acid has entered the lower esophagus peristaltic waves initiated within the body of the oesophagus sweep the bolus away into the stomach , but may still leave a juxtamucosal acidic environment in the lower oesophagus . |