Example sentences of "[adj] and [adv] [verb] into " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He ignored this and leisurely got into his undershirt . |
| 2 | The Scottish Cup remains the Pittodrie side 's only chance of a trophy this season and no doubt the sponsor , Tennents , will welcome their participation in the penultimate stage of a tournament which was brought to life by the courageous display of Clydebank , who had seemed crushed and then reshaped into tigerish opposition . |
| 3 | The fact that the elderly parents acted reasonably and did nothing wrong and yet entered into an agreement , the ramifications of which they did not appreciate , did not affect the creditor so as to afford equitable relief to the parents . |
| 4 | Fortunately was interested and immediately delved into his record collection and started to play some old rock 'n' roll LP 's to get us in the mood . |
| 5 | He was baptised by John Kingdon in the chapel 's own ‘ baptistry ’ on Friday 5 May 1780 and officially received into the church two days later . |
| 6 | Reports about light aircraft landing accidents often say that the aircraft bounced or ballooned , pitched nose-down and then flew into the runway in a series of worsening crashes , smashing the nose gear and engine . |
| 7 | fold bandage and if you want , pack it away like that , you bring the end in the centre , there , so and again the ends in to the centre , just so that they meet like this , like this the centre , just so that they meet there , again , start like this , ends just to meet in the centre do n't overlap them too much and again bend into the centre and you 've got a nice little pad , if you ever need a pad for plonking on a wound quickly , there you 've got a pad , or putting against an ear or anything you want it for and you open it up quickly and you 've got a bandage , two of those and you 've got a |
| 8 | ‘ Nothing , except that she was unwise enough to overeat , drink too much and then dive into the Thames . |
| 9 | To stop the board from turning too much and possibly heading into wind , the turn can be stopped by swiftly moving forwards on the board |
| 10 | THE long-overdue reform of Britain 's national health service ( NHS ) started on April 1st and quickly turned into a shouting-match . |
| 11 | In the centre was Biisk , an ostrog on the Biya river , built in 1718 and later enlarged into a fortress , while at the opposite end lay Ust-Kamenogorsk , established in 1720 . |
| 12 | Cutler tends to treat forces and relations of production as somehow separate and only brought into ‘ equivalence ’ , so to speak , later , when the ‘ potential ’ of the former meets ‘ favourable ’ conditions in the latter . |
| 13 | Police believe the women were raped before their bodies were mutilated and then thrown into the sea.Mike Dolan reports |
| 14 | Having signed the new artist , spent time ensuring everything is right and finally gone into the studio to produce ‘ the ’ single , the record company puts its wares out for everyone to hear . |
| 15 | Okay , right what we are going to er do now is create a constant , we 'll need a constant for our regressions so if you type the letter Q to come out of the data processing environment right type the letter Q right and then go into the er constant creation menu , which is option one of the data processing menu right , you 'll , you 'll be asked for a name for if you like call it C or constant or Fred Bloggs , just supply a name to your constant term . |
| 16 | Ainsley Bennett revealed : ‘ I give this careful impression in training and competition that I 'm lazy and never provoked into action , always relaxed , even if I 'm not . ’ |
| 17 | We should adapt that and perhaps incorporate into it some of the schemes that have been tried and could be improved . |
| 18 | Ski coaching schemes run by schools and youth organisations are legally charitable and also come into the remit of BSET . |
| 19 | You 're never sure his car would stop , Grant and there was going to be somebody behind daddy coming up Alexander Street very , very fast and then jumped into daddy 's back ! |
| 20 | The turkey and black vultures at the park are well-fed and then scared into bringing up their food to supply the chicks . |
| 21 | Allow to cool undisturbed and then pour into a jar . |
| 22 | So , that very simple view of the mind fits with this an idea of anxiety as forced back into the unconscious and then changing , sorry , as , as libido being forced back into the unconscious and then changing into anxiety . |
| 23 | We go left into another corridor equally long and then left into yet another . |
| 24 | This was effective for a while with Colchester taking the set 15–7 and then moving into a 2–1 lead , but it was less successful in the fourth set as Nomads began equalling Colchester 's attacking strength . |
| 25 | What would it be like to be Emma Watt , fifty years old , sad and alone and brightly squeezed into her too-small flat ? |
| 26 | George R. Drysdale 's The Elements of Social Science , or Physical , Sexual and Natural Religion was particularly important and quickly translated into many European languages . |
| 27 | Mary Worty had a habit of getting drunk and then getting into fights and her face was criss-crossed with cuts and she would get in the window of her bedroom , start giving the history of people all the way down and then they 'd all get out in crowds . |
| 28 | The more structured the source of words , the more likely it is that the terms in the source will already be in a standard form ready for lifting wholesale and little modified into a thesaurus . |
| 29 | The concept ca n't be created on paper first and then loaded into the computer as a completed work . |
| 30 | Erm , it re , it must , again , be a matter where er a scientist can become very enthusiastic and almost read into the results , what he expects to find there . |