Example sentences of "[v-ing] [adv] [adv] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We 'll go no more a-screwing So late into the night , Though the heart is still as loving And the moon is still as bright . |
| 2 | He was walking purposefully through into the garden , a huge lawn with an abundance of mimosa and roses , and untamed greenery bordering the edges . |
| 3 | Maybe it was the abrupt pain of thinking about Tara , or the sudden recollection that this man blending so effortlessly into the family gathering was not to be trusted , but Virginia found herself cutting into the convivial mood and causing a sudden , rather surprised silence . |
| 4 | The crew divided to right and left according to where their jobs were and , following Emil , I found myself climbing up not into the dining car but into one of the sleeping cars . |
| 5 | We were now climbing fairly steeply into the mountains and silence was impossible if I were not to lose my quarry . |
| 6 | The Tiger Fish will lurk , at a head-up angle , among vegetation and roots , blending almost invisibly into the background . |
| 7 | Faldo partially blamed his height for starting badly , while Woosnam , at 5ft 4ins , complained of driving too frequently into the rough . |
| 8 | ‘ Search me , ’ said Bob , sinking slowly away into the depths again . |
| 9 | She dropped her robe on to the stool near by and stepped into the water , sinking slowly down into the warmth . |
| 10 | Jackson was standing by a window , a little to one side , looking absently down into the street . |
| 11 | The standard housing comes with a flat viewing port giving a reversed viewfinder image looking vertically down into the housing . |
| 12 | Even as he did get his bearings a great tree swirled towards him out of the night and a rook he never saw rose up in alarm , cawing darkly away into the storm . |
| 13 | Mobuto recoiled in horror , stumbling back painfully into the Studebaker 's wing mirror . |
| 14 | ‘ For God 's sake , why ? ’ bleated Frye , returning to the window and looking out briefly into the night at the blurred wreck of the car in the forecourt . |
| 15 | The Americans were looking even further into the future . |
| 16 | Here you 'll find long sandy beaches in coves between rugged , rocky headlands ; clear blue sea , perfect for swimming and watersports ; sun , sun and more sun of the hot and tanning variety ; and great nightlife with bars , discos and live music going on deep into the night and beyond . |
| 17 | It was presented in a further long meeting , going on well into the early hours of the morning , when George Elvin , having conferred with several of his senior colleagues on my telephone , returned to say that they would accept the proposal . |
| 18 | Sometimes I wish we did , but our school , in fact , is open five/six days a week and very often there are activities going on well into the evening . |
| 19 | Now you know anything about drains , I 've never been down them , but if you kno , if you know anything about them , it goes down about three , four foot , five foot sometimes , and then , there is a , the pipe , the there 's , there 's a ledge there , and then going on down into the , in into the main drains . |
| 20 | Beyond , the path was the same — empty in the darkening moonlight and leading gently downhill into the deep shadow of a grove of ilex trees . |
| 21 | The large men were flooding largely back into the room . |
| 22 | In the meadows by the Lugg , driven by its own weight ever closer to the edge of the water , and trapped by its own trampling ever deeper into the quaking marshy turf , the mass of struggling , hampered men and horses wallowed like a bogged ox . |
| 23 | This has often been contrasted with the situation on our side of the Atlantic where one can stand on the coast of south-west Ireland or Brittany and see the fold belts heading straight out into the ocean . |
| 24 | Nothing substantial enough to stop the noise going straight downstairs into the bars |
| 25 | Although going back well into the nineteenth century , in the past two decades this idea has generated a vast amount of research by psychologists , physiologists , neuroanatomists and other scientists . |
| 26 | I mean , I 'm going back well into the haulier days then , three days . |
| 27 | Once again the country which complained most about the policy was Britain , which found itself in the position of being a ‘ net contributor ’ to the EC after 1973 , paying far more into the EC than it received back . |
| 28 | But Adam did n't cross the Platz der Einheit , turning left instead into the Friedrich Engels Strasse . |
| 29 | They have a record going well back into the Cambrian , when it might be supposed that the chordates were undergoing a major diversification . |
| 30 | Nor do the new orders pouring almost daily into the UN 's kitchen end with Iraq . |