Example sentences of "[vb past] go [adv prt] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He was climbing on the barrier so he came to go back into the room to tell you what he was doing when Dale fell . ’ |
| 2 | When they 'd gone through into the lecture hall , I noticed the professor staring after them with a very odd look on his face — a stunned , frozen look . |
| 3 | The floorboards had n't snapped , as I 'd originally thought : they 'd gone down into the dock with Harry . |
| 4 | She 'd gone back into the house to fetch something and his Dad was all ready in the car waiting to drive Uncle Walter back to his house . |
| 5 | He 'd gone back into the hotel , trying to act casually , and had hovered in reception looking at the magazines in the hardcovers , watching the man explaining to the people in the hut and coming back inside , which confirmed Cormack 's suspicions . |
| 6 | It 's as if you 'd gone out into the bigger world and found out that it 's frightening or that it hurts , so you go home . |
| 7 | Duncan turned to go back into the room . |
| 8 | Members began to go out into the country on day trips , and the first cricket match between two deaf clubs in the country , which later led to the formation of inter-institute sports activities of billiards , darts , and other sports , took place on 23rd July 1892 at Manchester between Manchester Deaf and Dumb Institute and the Bolton and Bury Institutes . |
| 9 | He decided to go back into the shed , but his muscles would not obey the orders of his mind . |
| 10 | Er because the pit bottom was lit up and it meant going down into the dark , an exciting thought for a young fella , er and so off I went and I was put down on one of the faces , as a lad , and said , Right lad , you want to be collier ? |
| 11 | I mean , if he did go off into the wilds of Anatolia , or somewhere remote like that — something might happen to him in some village , where he is n't known . ’ |
| 12 | Meanwhile , I had to go up into the roof and push down the ballcock when things went wrong . |
| 13 | But , nevertheless , for me eternity was not now , and I had to go on into the future and in this world . |
| 14 | Especially if it meant he had to go out into the dark . |
| 15 | I had to go back into the van to collect my Certificate ( proof ) . |
| 16 | Evans had gone through into the lounge and was standing leaning against the mantelpiece in the classic pose of grief . |
| 17 | " That 's O.K. , " said Marion , but by then Sue had gone back into the shop . |
| 18 | In a few hours I felt reborn and replete with new powers , washed clean and cured of a long sickness , finally ready to enter life with joy and vigour ; equally cured was suddenly the world around me , and exorcised the name and face of the woman who had gone down into the lower depths with me and had not returned . |
| 19 | Two divers had gone down into the river during the morning , but had found no item of relevance ; and perhaps would not have recognised its relevance had they found it . |
| 20 | When it came to her last day at home , she had gone out into the garden for a final look round . |
| 21 | I never did believe that , as the coroner seemed to think , because of one of her mental lapses Grandma had gone out into the garden in her nightie and just fallen into the stream by mistake . |
| 22 | Nails had woken up abruptly and been angry at being discovered , and had gone out into the grey morning without any conversation beyond the threat about pulping Hoomey if he split . |
| 23 | The crowd of women and the big man had gone out into the street , but the thin man remained ; and he looked from the child towards the closed door before he , too , turned and went out . |
| 24 | I had gone out into the garden , closing the scullery door as quietly as I could . |
| 25 | But this was a lean season for flowers , so he had gone out into the rain looking for snowdrops . |
| 26 | Afterwards they had gone out into the brilliant sunshine of mid-June , the English summer being fine for a change , and Matey had introduced her to her other , lesser treasure , the curate Mr Julian Sands . |
| 27 | However , the Government made it plain that they intended to go back into the ERM when they judged the moment to be right . |
| 28 | She felt as if she never wanted to go back into the house , as if it had tied her with a million cobweb fine lines , as the Lilliputians had trapped Gulliver , and that she could not get free . |