Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] into a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The buildings were transformed rather successfully into a gallery for Bohemian art by František Cubr and Josef Pilar , in the 1960s . |
| 2 | But it 's unerringly steady when you 're pressing on , and lurches slightly less ponderously into a tight bend than does its more sophisticated ( and independently sprung ) 960 24v sister . |
| 3 | Though his theories of perception ‘ made him slip so easily into a feeling that nothing around him existed , or alternatively that he did not exist in anything around him ’ ( 66 ) , he dismisses his own supernatural powers as coincidence until they become too overwhelming to be ignored . |
| 4 | The grand symphony of the song has turned so quickly into a raucous and bitter cacophony , drowning all sound of the truth . |
| 5 | This choice had advantages of feasibility , but was not made without the reservation that advantages for the generic approach might lie in its ability to transcend client group stereotypes ; this seemed less of a problem , however , with elderly people , who fall rather less ambiguously into a self-contained category of client than some others . |
| 6 | Mm I think er what this stuff that I 'm er knocking together here into a pack for each of you is a step in the right direction , I think Mary 's done a , a good job here on this er |
| 7 | Flamewave Supreme Inset Living Flame Effect Unlike the first two types , these can be fully installed within a fireplace opening , and project only minimally into a room . |
| 8 | Aquinas is right ; and it is a credit to his genius to have put animals so neatly into a perspective consistent with Wittgenstein 's analysis . |
| 9 | Instead of letting our success lead us into a fat-cat mentality , it led us much more strongly and much faster into a mentality of asking what are we going to do with it . |
| 10 | The maimed Sylvie of the post-war years , receding ever further into a life he could n't penetrate . |
| 11 | Teachers are very familiar with both , and I do not intend to go any further into a detailed discussion of difference in educational opinions . |
| 12 | I knew that during those brief immortal moments when I was standing up on the board , walking on water , I too felt like a supreme being , until the ocean cast me down again and turned me once more into a creeping thing that creepeth upon the face of the earth . |
| 13 | Kelly looked away and drifted off once more into a hallucinogenic nightmare . |
| 14 | Placing her thumb in her mouth , she sucked on it furiously for a few seconds before settling down once more into a deep sleep . |
| 15 | It was not simply that this or that particular topic might need revision or reassessment , but , they said , ‘ It is vital for us to turn our back on academic eclecticism … , and on the tendency to turn the study of literature and language from a systematic science back once more into a miscellany of episodic and anecdotal essays ’ ( 1977 : 49 ) . |
| 16 | Fig 52 When the other foot steps on , move rapidly forwards into a normal sailing position . |
| 17 | Whenever the Holy Spirit comes more fully into a person 's experience , often with the evidence of speaking in tongues , it is to open a door to a fuller life as a worshipper . |
| 18 | We do not want to transform the world once again into a place for religious fighting . |
| 19 | Colonel Windsor had to prompt when Tubby relapsed once again into a brooding torpor . |
| 20 | At a glance the design of the east ( fig. 67 ) looks similar , but it is both less crowded and knit more subtly into a whole . |
| 21 | Second , as psychologist Maryon Tysoe writes in Love Is n't Quite Enough ( Fontana , £5.99 ) , because women tend to take lovers only if they are already dissatisfied with their relationship , while men are inclined to leap more lightly into a strange bed . |
| 22 | He looked at her with a pre-occupied air before he recognized her , perhaps because she had put up her hair rather severely deliberately into a tight knot on the back of her head . |
| 23 | But surely she turned right here into a small square ? |
| 24 | It seems the original X Consortium , scheduled to get a new director in January and slowly dissociate itself from MIT over the next year , is n't evolving fast enough into a fleet-footed marketing vehicle or even churning out saleable technology quickly enough to suit everybody . |
| 25 | On the far side of the islet the rocks plunged precipitously away into a mesmeric blind indigo . |
| 26 | Given the size of the motion-picture audience it was inevitable that political authorities would become involved in some regulation of the industry even if it was only to be a question of safety and fire regulations , but what made the movies even more into a public issue was that they became a mass activity precisely at the moment when political parties and social agencies were more concerned than ever before with how the masses could be accommodated within cities . |
| 27 | When I said I did not have the sum he drew me even further into a corner . |
| 28 | In the sister institute in the French-speaking Cameroon set up somewhat earlier at Yaounde , workers embarked more conventionally straight into a programme of materials production and were able to announce confidently that by March 1973 , ‘ about 47 tons of textbooks and 33 tons of documents have been produced ’ , but you can not profitably assess the success of a curriculum by weight ; many megatons of unprofitable material have been produced ( and will still be produced ) all over Africa just because no preliminary study had been made to ascertain whether children and parents wanted them , could afford them , read them or understand them . |
| 29 | The effectiveness of metaphors of the type in which inanimates are treated as animate is shown in passages of narratorial description where they are deployed in a fully developed form , for example in a lengthy passage where the pre-Copernican view of the universe ( which still pervades the English language ) is exploited and combined with the peoples ' perception of animacy in all things : " The moon rose slowly and almost vertically into a sky where there was nothing but a few spilled traces of cloud . |
| 30 | In a large number of cases the egg would develop quite normally into a swimming tadpole and then an adult toad . |