Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] into a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This may have been the result of cramming so much into a restricted space , but it diminishes the significance of the book as a whole . |
| 2 | As he did so he lost control of the vehicle which rolled over smashed into a lamp-post . |
| 3 | The idyll which had promised so much with Beatrice was gradually deteriorating into a drawn-out brawl . |
| 4 | Workers from the integrated playscheme subsequently supported a local special school in integrating under fives into a playgroup . |
| 5 | A tee shot hit slightly fat into a steep-faced bunker at the front of the green led to several bunker shots hit even fatter , a score approaching double figures and an instant bout of depression . |
| 6 | It belongs to a Hindu family that entered comparatively late into a treaty relationship with the Portuguese , and had subsequently been ennobled by them . |
| 7 | ‘ To ride he 's very sharp thinking and super-quick , I 've never been able to turn as sharp into a combination on any other horse , because he 's got all the scope in the world . ’ |
| 8 | In the comfort of its lair its powerful jaws were soon mangling the puny chest and shoulders of the dead Annamese into a bloody pulp . |
| 9 | ‘ I accidentally slipped from a fountain and was unfortunately sick into a basin , ’ Robyn replied coolly . |
| 10 | We took over the entire eighth floor of the Grosvenor House Hotel , had a suite each , turned one bedroom into a VIP lounge , another into a Space Invaders arcade for Davis and yet another into a private cinema for Tony Meo to watch Rocky films . |
| 11 | Its prevalence is due to the fact that an implant into our society has changed a community that was previously homogeneous into a community which is no longer homogeneous and self-identifying . |
| 12 | Question : What happens when you are very early into a market and you pile the functionality into your tool as the market grows ? |
| 13 | The big danger , for the Westerner , is to go overboard : to cram too much into a small area , and to judge the ‘ success ’ of his or her Japanese garden by how many lanterns , pagodas and pieces of statuary it contains . |
| 14 | With hindsight , this can be seen as the first step in the transformation of Gloucester into the lord of the north , but this is to read too much into a single grant . |
| 15 | In general , the cause could be : — ‘ Hawthorne ’ effect of a new , highly motivating medium — teacher relaxing too much into a supportive role to the computer — too many different options offered by one program — the game environment presented by the program too addictive . |
| 16 | With hindsight , this can be seen as the first step in the transformation of Gloucester into the lord of the north , but this is to read too much into a single grant . |