Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adv] into [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Bulbs that are too near the surface can make thick temporary roots ( contractile roots or ‘ droppers ’ ) which pull the bulb deeper into the soil . |
| 2 | Could we just turn it a bit perhaps into the side ? |
| 3 | So intently watching himself he no longer saw Richard and he pushed a finger smeared with cold gel gently into the hole , then the cock pressed against the opening and pushed . |
| 4 | And then they were over the bar into a small , natural harbour and the deck steadied beneath her feet as Penry piloted the boat skilfully into a mooring where the Angharad would wait for their return . |
| 5 | Sabine unfastened the chain round her neck , and put the medallion gently into the Baronne 's hand . |
| 6 | FURIOUS Howard Kendall stormed out of Loftus Road tight-lipped last night after a double sending-off which helped plunge his troubled side deeper into the relegation mire . |
| 7 | Once acid has entered the lower esophagus peristaltic waves initiated within the body of the oesophagus sweep the bolus away into the stomach , but may still leave a juxtamucosal acidic environment in the lower oesophagus . |
| 8 | Outhalf Michael Barnes finally put Portadown on the scoreboard with a penalty which Barnes he converted with ease bringing the home side more into the picture . |
| 9 | Histamine was given in doses of 1 , 5 , and 10 mgkg - 1 day - in a 100 µl injection directly into the site of the grafted tissue . |
| 10 | Differentiation ( Fig. 50 ) is readily made between the two on gross examination or with a hand lens , when the cervical alae of T. cati are seen to have an arrow-head form , with the posterior margins almost at a right angle to the body , whereas those of Toxascaris taper gradually into the body . |
| 11 | I shall put the letter , the envelope and the little punctured card straight into the dustbin , wash , dress and repair to The Wife 's Legs for a hot cup of tea . ’ |
| 12 | With dangerous jagged edges , like broken glass , Dickson jettisoned the boom illegally into the ocean . |
| 13 | They put the sandwich carefully into a bag . |
| 14 | As he reversed , he saw her march confidently into the porter 's office . |
| 15 | Following the thread of light upwards into the darkness , Bernice found that the curves and kinks which had been so obvious from the surface of Belial had straightened out a little more . |
| 16 | Shine the light upwards into the branches of a tree , and light plants and shrubs from the side or from the back rather than the front . |
| 17 | Massage shampoo well into the roots where grease accumulates and attracts dirt , and let the lather work it own way outwards . |
| 18 | Despite the two-octave fretboard , Bass Collection have avoided making this bass look overlong by bolting the neck deep into the body , in half-through fashion . |
| 19 | ‘ Got any money ? ’ she asked Jane , fishing deep into the pocket of her broad canvas belt and pulling out a shilling and three pennies . |
| 20 | Aid workers , however , warned that such a move , coupled with the government 's inability to transport the aid deep into the countryside , would merely create a " food magnet " , drawing thousands of people to the city . |
| 21 | Then drop low under the incoming technique and drive your weight forwards into the punch . |
| 22 | She turned her little car precisely into a parking place in the hospital car park , climbed out and slammed the door . |
| 23 | He swung back and , just as his legs began to shift his weight forward into the shot and the downswing began , the record man shouted , ‘ Hey , Wally , how ya doin' , man ? ’ |
| 24 | The new Labour Government who will be elected five weeks tomorrow will immediately sign the social charter and set about getting the social chapter firmly into the treaty itself . |
| 25 | Every few seconds or so she squeezed a hard rubber shape that the blood bank nurse had given her , an action which would pump the blood faster into the cannula , through plastic tubing and into the attached plastic bag , which was slowly filling . |
| 26 | But he said when you start paying money just into a building society and then lump sum this and lump sum that they tend to sort of then oh you know , what is actually going on here and they tend to start looking about a bit more . |
| 27 | But he looked a bit uncertainly into the glass . |
| 28 | An example of the futility of pouring money uncontrolledly into a service is given by the United States , which has one of the highest rates of infection with the sexually transmitted diseases , one of the highest rates of resistance among its gonococci , and one of the highest , if not the highest , budgets for research and education into these diseases in the world . |
| 29 | Biff swung his power fist upward into the turtle head of the Warlord , staving in its slanted eyes , crushing through adamantium into the Princeps ' cabin , pulverizing the softer contents within . |
| 30 | He was right — a thick blanket of snow had turned the scene outside into a picture-postcard . |