Example sentences of "[adv] she [verb] into the " in BNC.
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1 | Suddenly she fell into the water . |
2 | So she goes into the church . |
3 | So she went into the room , pushing through the foliage , and found the place where the woman 's corpse had rotted down . |
4 | so she went into the second field |
5 | So she dashed into the disrobing room behind the altar — and into another priest , Father Derek Laverty . |
6 | Once inside she wriggled into the corner of the seat to make room for him , and prepared to enjoy the novelty . |
7 | The effect , when finally she slipped into the black dress , was both dramatic and startling . |
8 | And off she went into the crowd waiting at the platform until she was lost to sight . |
9 | But comical though he was , and although Erika laughed , yet her heart was touched , and as the bus juddered through the deserted streets , all the way home she looked into the window , seeing not the flats , factories , and dark parks , but , wonderingly , her own reflection . |
10 | Quickly she went into the next room , returning a moment later with a small linen basket . |
11 | Ten minutes later she drove into the main entrance of Conway House and gradually she felt her anger ebb away . |
12 | Probably she went into the Fir Tree or the village shop to get change for those calls . |
13 | Now she walked into the kitchen as Lizzy sat at the breakfast bar and threw the diary in front of her . |
14 | We 've seen how she comes into the family first of all , gets er into contact with God 's people . |
15 | She watched him for as long as she could bear to , anger warring with a sense of duty , then abruptly she marched into the house , and with gritted teeth and a distinctly martyred feeling she began to resentfully sort out a bag to take with her to Soufrière . |
16 | Then she crept into the kitchen , stole an envelope and a stamp from the kitchen drawer , and ran to the corner to mail her letter before she could change her mind . |
17 | She nodded dismissively at Joe , who glared and stamped back to the pigs , and then she came into the milking house and leaned against the far wall , looking across at Jinny . |
18 | Mother answered , then she came into the sitting-room and announced , ‘ Clare 's coming home . ’ |
19 | Then she went into the cottage and closed the door and I came out of hiding . |
20 | Then she passed into the square , tessellated hall with its stone fireplace , the hall which , on winter nights , seemed to echo faintly with the childish voices of Victorian rectors ' children and which , for Meg , had always held a faintly ecclesiastical smell . |
21 | ‘ I could have done without this , ’ she said , and then she got into the truck . |
22 | Then she got into the bed and waited for him . |
23 | But then she dropped into the makeup chair , all of the steam going out of her . |
24 | Then she walked into the living-room and sat down in an armchair . |
25 | Then she walked into the hotel . |
26 | Claudia also watched him go ; then she walked into the flat , wishing she were on her own . |
27 | Then she hurried into the hall and picked up the telephone , intent upon speaking to Ursula and demanding an explanation . |
28 | Then she leaned into the back of the car to kiss Kirsty . |
29 | Then she descended into the cool , light church . |
30 | Then she peered into the basket . |