Example sentences of "[Wh pn] [vb past] into [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But the money coming in from that A B C erm it was somebody from Grimsby who got into terrible trouble not not problems really with the T P A. |
| 2 | She played the gusty Lola Lovell , who got into big trouble with the police and the welfare services after running away with her lover Brownie Hansen , steamily portrayed by Hollywood hunk , Schlatter . |
| 3 | This involved a moped engine designed by the plaintiff who entered into informal negotiations with the defendant ; no contract was executed . |
| 4 | A young motorist who crashed into another car while reversing at a fast speed escaped a driving ban at Whitby magistrates yesterday . |
| 5 | Many women who moved into occasional prostitution through economic necessity had probably already had previous sexual experience , and for many the distinction between occasional sex with a young wooer and clandestine prostitution may have remained fluid . |
| 6 | Wattana , who moved into third place , could overtake Hendry and Davis at the top if he wins his two matches in hand . |
| 7 | It was the City banks with mercantile connections , rather than the West End houses used by the landed classes , who moved into this relationship — less surprising than it seems , for , as Joslin pointed out , the country banks had themselves most often grown from country merchant or manufacturing activities . |
| 8 | The part that affects the private rented sector came into force on Sunday , 15th January 1989 , and this means that nearly everyone who moved into different accommodation on or after Sunday , 15th January 1989 will be covered by the provisions of the Housing Act 1988 . |
| 9 | Every customer who came into that office dealt with him . |
| 10 | Once again the spectre of the adolescent as worker and wage-earner returned to obstruct the aspirations of reformers who came into direct conflict with the priorities of market forces , including the evolving relationship between labour and technology , the urgency of the small firm for immediate profits , and the overwhelming influence of supply and demand . |
| 11 | Men were ‘ distinguished ’ at forty ; it was only women who turned into old bags . |
| 12 | Those Shias who escaped into southern Iran are housed in transit camps around Khorramshahr and the other main points of entry ( see map on previous page ) . |
| 13 | Remember that fellow at work who walked into that gallery and just put it under his coat ? |
| 14 | There 's not a trace of bitterness about Peter Shilton , Trevor Francis and Kenny Dalglish , who walked into top jobs , but he states a case for the unknown soldiers of football . |
| 15 | This Spotlight reports on a survey of 94 adults ( defined as people aged 20 or over ) who fell into this category and looks at what — if anything — providers might do to pick up on the original expression of interest . |
| 16 | Lawrence Tiller and his wife Amy who went into successful competition with his own father . |
| 17 | There was moreover , a young man in the congregation who lapsed into this sin . |
| 18 | One of the businessmen sniggered and whispered a comment to his neighbour , who burst into raucous laughter . |
| 19 | 1990 had started bleakly for Lee , who ran into serious difficulties gaining the KMT nomination for the election due in March to the presidency , a post which he had held since the death of Chiang Ching-kuo in early 1988 [ see p. 37515 ] . |
| 20 | And it follows yet another appeal for help to trace the killer driver who ploughed into 12-year-old Paul Hartley in Fazakerley , a year ago . |
| 21 | Dave Kirwan , 45 , who dived into icy waves to save a teenager late on Easter Sunday , said action had to be taken before someone was killed . |