Example sentences of "[conj] i [verb] into the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ When I asked you earlier where I fitted into the assignment you said that I 'd find out soon enough .
2 This was , at least , an improvement on an earlier pattern , where I went into the end-game with a lead of about 30 — and then lost on the black .
3 ‘ I realise that I come into the picture as a relative , and I do feel natural interest and concern for my great-uncle .
4 This meant that I got into the Library .
5 I tried to explain why it was that I went into the bushes , tried to make it sound reasonable . ’
6 To think about this , we now have to relax one of the restrictions that I built into the computer game : we shall end by seeing why I built that restriction in in the first place .
7 It was in that frame of mind that I moved into the Olympic year indoor season , saying , as I had been doing for a long time , ‘ In ‘ 88 , I 'll graduate ! ’
8 The ferry for the outer isles was due to leave at six on the following morning , so I checked into the waterfront hotel where I had booked , then spent the day exploring Oban , and went to bed early .
9 ‘ I did n't get A-levels , so I went into the Army , ’ explains the Old Etonian .
10 But he greeted me by swearing at me , so I went into the hall to find somebody else .
11 ‘ I was at Queen Eleanor 's and they urged me to go to university , but I wanted to be independent , so I came into the Met . ’
12 So I climbed into the back seat , ’ he recalled , ‘ stripped off the suit I was wearing and put on my pyjamas , thinking I could dry myself afterwards with the spare pair .
13 It began to rain , so I dodged into the Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Heart .
14 I thought I would die at the start but , actually , once I got into the swing of it all it was rather fun . ’
15 I also wondered — I was only seven — if the fire had anything to do with Alf Norris and I looking into the boiler room the day before !
16 When I went up to investigate it the floor caved in beneath me and I fell into the middle of all those nasty plants . ’
17 ‘ Anyway , ’ I said , ‘ I took off my boots and jacket and left them up here and I dropped into the water , because Harry had n't come up for air , like I told you . ’
18 and what I did was , there was a gap here , and I drove into the gap nose first , and I did do a hell of a lot of steering to get myself out
19 My opponent drew off his mask and I gazed into the red , sweaty face of the king .
20 Eleven forty-five , and I strolled into the Jack the Ripper , the roughest and least local of my many locals .
21 I heard him question the Indian and I reached into the cat for the map which he had left on his seat .
22 I 'm not used to scotch and I went into the gents down by the station to be sick . ’
23 ‘ There were no slabs of marble in sight when Harry and I went into the upstairs room of the boathouse .
24 I had been taught not to cry till I was really hurt , and so it was not until about eleven o'clock I really began to be noticed and I went into the theatre .
25 The argument ended and I went into the shop .
26 The liner went in with no hassle at all , and I was grateful for Absat 's superior flexibility when the hose went on and I went into the rapidly filling hole to smooth out the creases .
27 Well , let me tell you , you 'll know which one it is in a second — I went back , obviously years later , and I was having my beer and I finally had to go to the loo and I went into the ladies ' room and there was a big sign saying ‘ Elizabeth Taylor sat here ’ .
28 The robot and I went into the computer room but Hee-Haw stayed outside .
29 Then the doctor suggested he and I went into the next room for an examination of the condemned woman .
30 You know given that life is as it is are you okay and he said yes so I went round the gardens and I came back to him and I had a friend coming for lunch and I thought this is ridiculous , I 'm going to have something to drink and I 'm going to have a meal so I made him an enormous great wad of cheese sandwiches and some apples and a piece of cake and some biscuits and a cup of tea and I went downstairs with the milk and the sugar and cup of tea and all this stuff and I went into the gardens and this poor child he looked very defensively a second time and I said well I thought you might like some breakfast and I wrapped the second lot up so if you 've nothing later on , why not put it in your pocket and eat later in the day and I did n't know whether you took milk or sugar , so I thought I 'd better just ask you and do you know I thought he was going to cry .
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