Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [verb] [pron] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ They said his name was Simon so I punched it into the computer and went through the alphabet for burglars . |
| 2 | The Clwydian Hills , rising to the south and cloaked in cloud , looked wonderfully alluring : so I threw myself into the long climb with far more vigour than I might have done normally . |
| 3 | They rattled as she stalked , sometimes alarming her prey , and so she scattered them into the sand , to be ingested by the things that lived below the dunes . |
| 4 | So she helped them into the boat and they embraced one another . |
| 5 | Together we assisted him into the taxi . |
| 6 | Thoughtfully he thrust it into the base of a bush a few feet from the path and covered it with dried leaves . |
| 7 | Eliot had arranged with me beforehand that we should have a private meeting , and meanwhile I sank myself into the communal life of the place . |
| 8 | They 'll take days to dry , so the sooner you get them into the sun the better . |
| 9 | I 'll bet she thinks that directly she lets me into the A.R.R.U. I 'll do a Charlie Peters ! |
| 10 | Now I took him into my home , it was an extremely costly thing to do , and eventually we got him into the Chiltern Clinic . |
| 11 | Ca n't you plug it into the stereo ? |
| 12 | Ten years ago they formed themselves into the Hargeisa Group to lobby the government for a better deal for the north . |
| 13 | I expect I did , but I never know , I 'm so afraid of losing things that sometimes I take them into the most unsuitable places . |
| 14 | I 've already told you how I threw them into the river . ’ |
| 15 | ‘ It was probably hit on the road and then somebody threw it into the lake , ’ Ross Aldridge , the young constable , told her . |
| 16 | You go to the pantry , get on your hands then you take it into the dining room |
| 17 | And then you pour it into the bowls |
| 18 | Then she injects them into the nostrils of an unfortunate sheep where they quickly start feeding on the membranes lining their host 's sinuses . |
| 19 | She was reluctant to let go of the roach at first but then she hurled it into the fire and got unsteadily to her feet , saying , ‘ I know what . ’ |
| 20 | well so that 's how it 's pleaded and that 's how we built it into the , these cases which I was referring to where an agreement is the object or the , the means or the consequence of an agreement , they enforce within five , the action is unlawful and of course there 's the final and fourth way in which it could be devoured this , because it , and again quoting the words from the cases , tends to have restricted affect on the market , I think your Lordship you can see how we pleaded it in paragraph two , two , three , it 's enforcing the consequence of the unlawful underline previous . |
| 21 | If anyone did maybe they threw themselves into the Aire after leaving the ground ; - ) |
| 22 | Then it formed itself into the semblance of a frown , the whole countenance becoming stern , implacable . |
| 23 | Then he lowered himself into the driving seat , slowly and painfully , and pulled the door shut . |
| 24 | ‘ But then he got her into the trouble in the first place . |
| 25 | Then he pushed her into the bathroom and locked the door . |
| 26 | Then he threw her into the basin … |
| 27 | There he flung himself into the local setting with characteristic abandon and commitment , participating in the daily round of village life with an eagerness and zest which he attributed partly to his Polish temperament ; there he established standards of meticulous and painstaking observation and inquiry which have been an inspiration to social anthropologists ever since . |
| 28 | There was no one about when she let herself into the house , and thankfully she went quietly up to her room . |
| 29 | Morton Pitt added rooms on the south elevation in 1823 when he converted it into the ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL . |