Example sentences of "[vb infin] into [noun] [conj] [vb base] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At dawn , he would finally fall into bed and stay there the whole of the next day . |
| 2 | When they stand at the watchnight service and hear those self-same carols they will galvanise into action and begin to take up the offering among the congregation and go off to ring it up on the cash register . |
| 3 | In many cases a group would divide into sub-groups and work on more than three at a time . |
| 4 | You do n't dash into breakfast and slop paraquat over the wife 's Frosties , while hurling abuse at her . |
| 5 | He hoped the young man would relapse into muteness and leave him to read the privilege and privacy imbedded in this landscape , to note the pampered thoroughbreds grazing beyond the fences and glimpse their owners ' residences tucked down driveways discreetly screened by firs . |
| 6 | But we may be confident he will not lapse into indolence nor renounce the activities in which he excels . |
| 7 | These people may either develop into evangelists or degenerate into gossips . |
| 8 | State agencies may enter into alliances and negotiate with private interest groups . |
| 9 | Can I also say Chairman that there is now a possibility of implementing a semblance of a federated provision er which will take into account and recognise the very important needs of that particular area . |
| 10 | What you mean is that we might bang into things or kick a detonator on the nose or something of the kind . |
| 11 | The little village shop sold emulsion , she remembered , and maybe she could go into Norwich and buy new curtains , a bright chintzy print . |
| 12 | some would go into hock and spend it before they get it |
| 13 | And she did and so I think two days before Christmas Lady said to me , okay I shall go into Peter and choose whatever microwave you want . |
| 14 | ‘ That dopey mare left about five hours ago to find us some transport so we could all go into Ipswich and sign on . |
| 15 | He may well go into shock and take a few months to accept the inevitability of family life . |
| 16 | Still , I could go into Burnley and give it a try . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ The idea that people with no professional expertise in education could go into schools and have relevant things to say about the teaching methodology seems patent nonsense . ’ |
| 18 | ‘ There are some initiatives going on which interest me , whereby young women who had a child when they were adolescent , and although they love the child , regret very much that they were too young , too immature , and too unsupported to care for it effectively : it 's being suggested that they should go into schools and talk to girls about the glories of motherhood at the right time , but begging them not to embark on it too young . |
| 19 | ‘ Tomorrow , ’ he said to himself , ‘ I 'll go into town and find work . |
| 20 | Its heart beat may speed up or become weak , its breathing heavy and laboured , and it may eventually go into convulsions or start bleeding . |
| 21 | But just as no teacher would go into industry and tell employers how they should be running their business , so no employer would come into school to tell teachers how to teach . |
| 22 | I 'll go into Boots and find something cheap |
| 23 | Cheryl decided that as Angela would be away all afternoon and Mrs. Yatton wanted her shoes for the weekend , she would go into Linby and fetch the shoes and at the same time collect the signalling flags , if Jessica had found them . |
| 24 | Will he go into detail and reconstruct DNA as a plausible early replicator , victim of electronic usurpation ? |
| 25 | People coming to shop in the supermarket can then walk into town and patronize the smaller food shops , boutiques and speciality stores . |
| 26 | If we 're really so bad and so thick that we 'd actually use all those wonderful H-bombs and Neutron bombs on each other , then maybe it 's just as well we do wipe ourselves out before we can get into space and start doing horrible things to other races . ’ |
| 27 | Assuming that one 's locker and bedspace was satisfactory , the Sergeant would salute and leave the room , meaning that you could get into bed and go to sleep . |
| 28 | Your mam 's so good with them — she 'll make sure Danny does n't get into mischief and see that Lilian has her bottle at the right time . ’ |
| 29 | ‘ You could come into Inverness and get the early bus back out to Ullapool in the morning … ’ offered Bill as I climbed down from my position of elevation and security . |
| 30 | He was arrogant , powerful , patronizing , self-assured , and would sweep into rooms and dominate space and conversation . |