Example sentences of "[to-vb] into [art] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is too easy to slip into a mood of depression at the outset of what promises to be a period of very significant change in education but , in relation to the concerns identified earlier , it would have to be said that the omens are not propitious . |
| 2 | She was able to slip into a place in an adult society . |
| 3 | But I 'm sure that once she joins you in the pool she will find it easy enough to slip into the flow of things . |
| 4 | Since citizenship has become a fashionable and acceptable word , it is easy to slip into the habit of using it in preference to ‘ individual rights ’ or ‘ human rights ’ , but it is important to bear in mind the desirability of keeping the private sphere of the life of the individual separate from his role as citizen , an essentially political role and status . |
| 5 | Where , for instance , an independent power generator will be permitted by Directive to plug into the grid of any Member State ( something , as we have seen , not actually proposed by the Commission at present ) , it will be able to do so only with a safety clearance from the appropriate ‘ home ’ authority . |
| 6 | When sufficient thermal energy is present in the system the vibrations can cause a segment to jump into a hole by co-operative bond rotation and a series of such jumps will enable the complete polymer chain eventually to change its position . |
| 7 | Dads had to jump into a lake from a rope-bridge just above the surface . |
| 8 | The most exciting part was when we had to jump into the water from a 12ft high board . |
| 9 | She was a thin , long-waisted girl of about thirty , with a bony , intelligent face and a cap of dark curling hair which had been layered by an obvious expert , and no doubt expensive , hand to lie in swathes across the forehead and to curl into the nape of her high-arched neck . |
| 10 | On one Saturday in June , 30-odd climbers could be found on Carn Dearg ( almost as many people as were on the summit of Everest one day in May ) , with half a dozen helmeted lemmings waiting to leap into the void down the titan 's Wall abseil . |
| 11 | Kenotic christology of this sort did have its own internal problems : on closer examination it is not easy to understand what exactly it can mean to speak of this ‘ self-emptying ’ , and attempts to make the matter more precise tend to fade into a tangle of artificialities and contradictions . |
| 12 | Between her and Christopher there had been no euphoria to fade into the light of common day . |
| 13 | so they must 've been fairly sure of their support to allow them to come into an area of villages . |
| 14 | Old Cowslip was n't afraid to come into the middle of us , was he ? " |
| 15 | ‘ Edinburgh citizens , ’ Mr Thin complained , ‘ were advised not to come into the centre of town , and they took this advice very literally . ’ |
| 16 | Such is found to be the effectiveness of having a second person-in-role ( usually another teacher ) that Newcastle upon Tyne Drama Advisory Team have cultivated the idea of offering a ‘ character ’ to the local schools ( they call it ‘ Rent-a-role ’ , so that a class in a primary school , say , working on the topic of The Peasants ' Revolt can — with sufficient notice of course ! — ask one of the team to come into the school as Wat Tyler ) . |
| 17 | Ideas , materials and methodology used all tend to come into the country from outside . |
| 18 | as well , had a little do with a little boy called Shane , he decided he wanted to come into the story with a , in his blue car , I explained that on the day of the choose he could either come in and have a story or he was to play with the blue car outside , well he had a fit , he 's rattling the door , anyway , I did n't realize there was this childminder that he had with him not er his mum , cos she came and had her sort of say and things |
| 19 | Horizontally restricted layers are generally considered to come into the category of Bénard convection provided that the boundary conditions on the end-walls are such that there is still an equilibrium solution ( stable or unstable ) of the equations with the fluid at rest . |
| 20 | The club , by now had spilled out into a sort of annexe conservatory at the back of the room and by the time the summer arrived , people were spilling out into the garden and , in fact , used to come into the club by this route illegally . |
| 21 | He advised them not to come into the off-licence with him . |
| 22 | Obviously he was then lucky that a lot of outstanding players began to come into the team at the same period , men like Richards , Greenidge , Roberts , Holding , Croft , Garner , and he had material of the highest class on which to work . |
| 23 | If we go back a few years , I do n't know how many people remember before we had DOPACS , I remember when projects used to come into the group from on high , they used to filter through the organization , until they landed on somebody 's desk who was actually supposed to carry out the work . |
| 24 | The next night , before going to bed , Gabriel called his two dogs to come into the house for the night . |
| 25 | Often , people who hesitate to come into the world of education — perhaps because English is not their first language , because education has not been highlighted as important in their households or because they missed an opportunity earlier in life — can come into adult education , not necessarily taking vocational courses in the first instance , but going on to take such courses , which provide them with the training and self-assurance they need . |
| 26 | ‘ We would n't want my son to come into the world without his father 's name now , would we , eh ? ’ |
| 27 | Italy meanwhile , prompted by a young radical called Benito Mussolini , negotiated to come into the war on the side of the Allies . |
| 28 | He used to come into the shop after a little while and he 'd go back in the kitchen again and he 'd come back again later on . |
| 29 | His clients were normally able to come into the market with at least 110,000 each per trade , and sometimes as much as £100,000 . |
| 30 | We would n't want a load of medical students to come into the room for a good look , for example . |