Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adv] into [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | When this last measure failed to force some authorities sufficiently into line , the Conservative government , in 1984 , introduced a measure called rate capping that made it illegal for authorities designated by the Secretary of State to levy more than a certain amount in rates , their only form of independent finance . |
| 2 | But I can tell the Hon. Gentleman that sufficient time will be given to take all such considerations properly into account . |
| 3 | Grammatical errors and grammatical variations can arise when you put words together into phrases and phrases together into a sentence . |
| 4 | The main road is no less attractive and much quicker , passing the residence of Gate , a Victorian house built in mock Tudor style , and many delectable wayside cottages before crossing the Dee and , after being joined by a road from Barbondale near the ancient settlement of Gawthrop , heads directly into Dent Town . |
| 5 | Secker & Warburg , Chatto & Windus and Hamish Hamilton started to publish books straight into paperback instead of producing first editions in hardback . |
| 6 | Secker & Warburg , Chatto & Windus and Hamish Hamilton started to publish books straight into paperback |
| 7 | It lacks light and shade , the conviction and theatrical intensity that drives words straight into people 's hearts . |
| 8 | The development of resource-based learning brings the question of a revision of professional roles sharply into focus . |
| 9 | I had heard about the new economic empires of the East : Japan , Korea , Taiwan , Singapore , Malaysia … yet it was a surprise to realise how fast these giants are probing their tentacles deep into Sarawak 's ‘ Heart of Darkness ’ . |
| 10 | The latter appears to make more logical sense , but concentrates funds excessively into London . |
| 11 | An aerial on the distant receiver then picks them up and converts the information firstly into electrical signals then into sound which is reproduced by the loudspeaker . |
| 12 | ABBEY National is advising customers to get out of their Higher Interest and Seven Day Accounts , where rates will be CUT by one per cent after August 31 , and to put their savings instead into Investment or Instant Saver Accounts . |
| 13 | It means that we bring our disordered lives right into marriage more than we do in any other kind of relationship . |
| 14 | The conference had nothing like the coverage of either the British Medical Association or Royal Institute of British Architects festivities , so its impact on the public at the time was negligible ; but it marked a significant turn in the Prince 's own farming methods , brought environmental concerns slowly into consumer consciousness and in the long term dealt a devastating blow to the agrochemical industry . |
| 15 | Though leading outwardly normal lives , many from the Kindertransporte were still subject to emotional repercussions long into adult life . |
| 16 | But in practice his own research had proved that IMF austerity programmes force Third World countries deeper into debt . |
| 17 | I know that if we speak of the ‘ rhythm guitarist ’ as such , the image of a second-rate underdog player springs instantly into view , playing a tiresome , subordinate role to a far more experienced ( and inexcusably vain ) lead player . |
| 18 | And in ‘ subject specialist ’ delivery there will be sensitivity to the fact that subjects are never watertight and there are considerable attractions in bringing interdisciplinary elements even into subject teaching . |
| 19 | This study is the first to provide data on lifestyle from a large sample of adults with cystic fibrosis outside a major clinic : although inevitably influenced by survival effects , the survey shows that a substantial proportion of patients with cystic fibrosis now live fulfilling and productive lives well into adulthood . |
| 20 | The organ seems lost half the time , and without the vocals that enliven the wonderfully funky ‘ Love The Life ’ and excellent ‘ The Money ’ , side two slips away into formula . |
| 21 | The organ seems lost half the time , and without the vocals that enliven the wonderfully funky ‘ Love The Life ’ and excellent ‘ The Money ’ , side two slips away into formula . |
| 22 | Then Nomadic Way brought the stamina which enabled him to win the Cesarewitch two years ago into play and finishing well up that final testing hill , he failed by only a head to catch Cruising Altitude . |
| 23 | Some workers have found this state of affairs to be as disturbing to development as divorce ; and in research some years ago into family aspects of drug dependence . |
| 24 | Cut oranges horizontally into 5mm/¼in slices . |
| 25 | Of course , Freud 's own writings take both the ontogenetic and phylogenetic perspectives fully into account , and in this sense he is the true father of social psychoanalysis just as he is that of its clinical sibling . |
| 26 | This was a very hot body , spewing its heat and gases copiously into space : it can be thought of as a planet-sized erupting volcano . |
| 27 | ‘ Your lordship desired to meet the man who can carry messages freely into Wales , and out again . |
| 28 | The W H Smith-led initiative to publish promising first-timers straight into paperback and launch ‘ an exciting new generation of writers ’ got under way on Wednesday . |
| 29 | Rather the aim is to help people bring their specific and collective perceptions about the problems quickly into focus — a basis from which a course to direct action can be plotted . |
| 30 | Birch argued that the government was avoiding informing the public that it allowed companies to discharge dangerous chemicals and heavy metals directly into rivers . |