Example sentences of "[coord] [noun pl] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such a view implies the incorporation of the arts or humanities into the broad domain of the social or human sciences , a development which has to some extent occurred in France with the concept of sciences humaines and in Germany under the rubric of Geisteswissenschaft . |
| 2 | In turn , the ‘ explicate ’ enfolds or returns into the ‘ implicate ’ . |
| 3 | No-one even throws any food or scraps into the woods . |
| 4 | Endill tried to cheer him up , tempting him with games of marbles underneath History class or journeys into the corridors . |
| 5 | When inserting posts or stakes into the ground for use as fence supports , good rigidity can be ensured by inserting the post through the centre of a four-litre plastic ice cream carton , then filling it with concrete mix . |
| 6 | Many also include other pursuits such as canoeing or caving , environmental education for the family , archaeological exploration , or insights into the hidden lives of many species — badgers , long-eared bats , marsh harriers and natterjack toads . |
| 7 | She brought Socialist thinkers or politicians into the house , like Graham Wallas or Hugh Dalton . |
| 8 | Once inside a gallery , Gina would sidle up to the bowls and shovel large handfuls of nuts or crisps into the pockets of the loose Chinese quilted jacket that she usually wore . |
| 9 | Married couples , where one of the spouses has little or no income , should transfer income from deposits and investments into the account of the non-working spouse to use up his or her allowance — that is , a slice of tax free income . |
| 10 | And studies by Western photographers and artists into the plight of the Yugoslavian people . |
| 11 | In urban areas field officers are well aware that heavy rain causes a substantial run-off of solids from buildings and roads into the nearest stream ; those in mining areas know all about run-off from colliery tips in wet weather . |
| 12 | Passengers screamed , but the Hunters , now increased in numbers to twenty or thirty , flew down and sank their claws and teeth into the injured and dying . |
| 13 | We checked all but our oilies , hand baggage and briefcases into the airport lock-ups , and after what he had said about the weather , I was glad to see , when we got to the car desk , that he had laid on a four-wheel-drive land-cruiser . |
| 14 | This gave her an opportunity to work in Bradford and she extended her interest and investigations into the period of time between 11 and 14 , when a child becomes a woman . |
| 15 | The role of the marketing mix is to move objectives and plans into the reality of implementation and achievement . |
| 16 | They were to persist , amidst changing circumstances and judgments into the 1980s . |
| 17 | She took a roast from the refrigerator , put it into a baking tin , wrapped two potatoes in tinfoil and put both meat and vegetables into the gas oven . |
| 18 | ‘ Over recent years I have combined my knowledge and skills into the area of fine hand painted furniture , ’ she explained . |
| 19 | Trends in the ageing of the population since the turn of the century and projections into the next are shown in Table 9 . |
| 20 | Trends in the ageing of the population since the turn of the century and projections into the next are shown in Figure 2 and Table 1 . |
| 21 | Finally , when any disagreements have been ironed out and all has been agreed , the creative team can start turning the ideas and designs into the real thing with the help of other colleagues , outside technicians and various specialists . |
| 22 | It took all the courage he had to thrust his head and shoulders into the mouth of that entrance , but he closed his eyes and twisted and turned and after a time tumbled out into a great stone chamber , lit with a soft light of its own that dimmed the glitter of his shining key . |
| 23 | If you are head and shoulders into the hole a cave-in must put you very much at risk . |
| 24 | The ascent is usually made from the charming village of Hartley , near Kirkby Stephen , where a rising road passing the huge Hartley Quarry is available for cars to a point where a cart track branches off and heads into the hills . |
| 25 | Stir the cabbage and carrots into the potato . |
| 26 | 5 Dip the angelica and almonds into the jug of jelly and arrange on the jelly in the mould . |
| 27 | The panel came away after a little while ; he put it on the floor in front of him , and wriggled through on his elbows and knees into the darkness beyond . |
| 28 | Pre-scientific thinking about sleep and dreaming is often said to have revolved around the two notions of the soul leaving the body during sleep , or of the body being visited by spirits — gods and demons offering revelations and glimpses into the future , or wandering nightmares . |
| 29 | Graham had a sudden , strange image of the train in its tunnel suddenly bursting through clay and bricks into the canal tunnel under Sara 's flat ; taking some ancient subterranean wrong-turning and missing the station entirely , smashing into the darkness and water of the old canal under the hill . |
| 30 | Rising from the toilet , she pulls the nightdress over her head and steps into the bath , not first pulling the chain of the toilet because that would affect the temperature of the water coming through the showerhead on the end of its flexible tube , with which she now hoses herself down . |