Example sentences of "[verb] into [noun sg] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In their ninth round , the talks in Washington may have limped into phase two . |
| 2 | AUSTRALIA 'S tour of Wales erupted into fury last night as Wallaby coach Bob Dwyer accused Neath players of dirty and illegal play . |
| 3 | Mr Heath moved into Number Ten , Sir Keith Joseph succeeded Dick Crossman at the Department of Health and Social Security ( as Crossman had succeeded Joseph at Housing and Local Government in 1964 ) , and Mrs Thatcher became the third woman since 1944 to assume responsibility for education . |
| 4 | They moved into No 2 Newbridge Hill the same year , where they still live today . |
| 5 | His position develops into scepticism proper ( i.e. the view that knowledge is impossible rather than merely rarer than one thinks ) when the standards are set so high that they can not be fulfilled . |
| 6 | Anyhow , it had been going for a very short time , not very satisfactory , because none of us really were very successful with our machine , and then a … messenger came in to say that a [ radio ] taxi driver had come into No. 10 to say he 's heard everything going on in his taxi in Whitehall . |
| 7 | Having acquired a sufficient number of signatures , the Campaign submitted their referendum proposal , which the government of the day , the Fine Gael — Labour coalition under Garret FitzGerald which had come into power that year , decided to submit to the populace . |
| 8 | Benefits increases for the worst-off pensioners aged over 75 , or disabled , had come into effect this week and the earnings rule restricting eligibility for pensions had been abolished . |
| 9 | May we have a statement about whether the Government intend to implement a European directive — it should have come into effect this weekend — by which local authorities will be informed when nuclear waste is being transported through their areas ? |
| 10 | To achieve savings of around 30 per cent , the French will relax certain safety constraints observed in Super-Phenix , the 1200 megawatt breeder due to come into operation next year . |
| 11 | The new document , which anticipates a new EC regulation on handling manual loads due to come into effect next January , calls for a thorough review of NHS lifting policies and procedures , including an examination of staffing levels . |
| 12 | The bill is expected to received royal assent in July , the regulations to come into force early 1994 . |
| 13 | The two leaders also agreed that visa and currency exchange-free travel to East Germany for West Germans and West Berliners , planned to come into force next January , would be brought forward to December 24 . |
| 14 | The Ocean Dumping Act , to come into force next year , constitutes an almost total ban on marine dumping of any sort . |
| 15 | The waste-to-energy companies are pressing for financial support to allow them to take advantage of new waste management regulations due to come into force next year . |
| 16 | One area of special concern is the European Community 's regulations on construction design and management , due to come into force next January . |
| 17 | Dignity in Destiny has already raised its prices and our table includes the increases at Golden Charter due to come into force this week . |
| 18 | The moorland in the South West Peak was proposed for ESA status in 1991 and the designation failed to come into force this summer as planned . |
| 19 | Now if I can just refer as I did in my earlier submission to the possible results of that , I suggested that the requirement for the new settlement to be located beyond the outer boundary of the green er York greenbelt , should be rolled into criterion one , the need to avoid the greenbelt . |
| 20 | He 'd been bullied into silence all those years in Dinosaur Jr . |
| 21 | George was probably already working in Pocklington , walking into work each day , for a saddler would not have had much employment in the small village where he lived . |
| 22 | The Consortium agreed to attract into membership all bodies that shared its objectives . |
| 23 | But the organisational nightmare and sundry fall-out fade into insignificance next to Hendrix , though he 'd ditched his experience for a conglomerate called The Gypsy Sun And Rainbows Band , Hendrix was n't really looking to flesh out his playing . |
| 24 | In the information given regarding projects it would appear that a Mother and Toddler Group would fall into Section 3 , Priority 1 . ’ |
| 25 | He sold his home to get on the grid … when no-one it seems except Nigel thought he had any talent … he roared into formula one with the old Lotus team … |
| 26 | Erm if we can just sort of work out in our own minds what , I , I do n't want addresses or anything like that , so do n't say oh I 'll break into number six , or anything like that but just anywhere in the area of Farnsfield imagine houses yourself , is to what sort of type of house we break into . |
| 27 | However , the objectivity infused into section 68 is found by their Lordships to connote more than this . |
| 28 | It is largely thanks to the perseverance of a former CO of the RAF Institute of Aviation Pathology , Group Captain Mason ( now Professor of Forensic Pathology at Edinburgh University ) , that there is international recognition of the contribution of the aviation pathologist in aircraft accident investigation by way of a specification recommending their positive involvement in formal investigations written into Annex 13 of the Convention on International Civil Aviation . |
| 29 | It 's a question of who stumbles into mediocrity first . |
| 30 | In due course bin 1 is turned into bin 2 and so on . |