Example sentences of "be [verb] [adv prt] into the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The origins of this transformation may be traced back into the late 19th century but the upheaval finally came at the time of Vietnam , flower-power and the campus revolutions . |
| 2 | Words themselves can be broken down into the minimal grammatical units known as MORPHEMES ( stems and affixes ) . |
| 3 | LIFESPAN RDBI data transfers can be broken down into the following phases : |
| 4 | Now time had run out and he was about to be plunged back into the horrible reality of his own miserable country , and particularly its miserable politics . |
| 5 | If the plagioclase concentration is still less than critical for plagioclase alone , then the plagioclase would be mixed up into the ‘ clear layer ’ in the same way that in the experiments fine particles were swept up from the interfacial zone into the clear layer . |
| 6 | Once the water has turned the generator , it will be discharged back into the river in exactly the same state and volume as abstracted . |
| 7 | Dexter knew that she preferred to wait and let the interviewee be sucked back into the vacuum of silence . |
| 8 | Zen wound down the window and let his half-smoked cigarette be sucked out into the airstream . |
| 9 | The danger , of course , lies in the fact that the deferred interest payments will be rolled up into the capital debt . |
| 10 | Such attitudes were far removed from the world of the fictional Sir Joseph Bowlem in Dickens 's Chimes short story who boasted ‘ I allow nothing to be carried over into the New Year ; every description of account is settled in this house at the close of the old one ’ , and the real life employee of Manders the Wolverhampton paintmakers who scribbled on the flyleaf of a 1896 catalogue : |
| 11 | This policy was to be carried over into the post-independence period . |
| 12 | Now , thanks in no small measure to his own contribution to the Hampshire cause , he has one ; and the only disappointment is that the climax of the match was watched by only about 8000 people , as the weather caused it to be carried over into the second day . |
| 13 | The interest in the one form of expression can be carried over into the other . |
| 14 | But these efforts are of no eventual pedagogic value unless they can be carried through into the classroom context . |
| 15 | This means that the required colours can be squeezed out into the palette before painting . |
| 16 | For plastics to be recycled into worthwhile items , they must be separated out into the different types . |
| 17 | Extra revenue raised through the tax will be fed back into the economy by reducing other taxes such as VAT and by protecting those least able to adapt to the higher price of energy . |
| 18 | Once the analysis of past performance and current progress is completed , the information derived must be fed back into the programme , either by way of historical updating or as hard facts upon which re-programming can be based . |
| 19 | When a task has been accomplished , a report on this fact must at once be fed back into the system . |
| 20 | Market research should assess consumer satisfaction , whilst consumer likes and preferences that stem from use or consumption of the product should be fed back into the advertising , promotion and product differentiation that are important inputs at the information search and evaluation of alternatives stages in the model . |
| 21 | There is a phase preceding death — perhaps moments before , perhaps even as much as a year before — when the individual life seems to dissolve and to begin to be absorbed back into the collective life . |
| 22 | Winter cereals are slow to establish , and must be sown earlier : this is apparently because there is a tendency for stubble or killed turf to be pushed down into the slits with the seed where it can create anaerobic conditions leading to the formation of toxic substances such as acetic acid . |
| 23 | An auger works in much the same way , but instead of being pushed into the soil , it has a corkscrew end which can be twisted down into the earth . |
| 24 | The last thing she wanted , the day before she rode Shine On , was to be drawn back into the past . |
| 25 | Its 80-kilometre , elliptical layout is designed to carry water for six million Londoners to strategically placed pump shafts , from which it can be drawn off into the local network . |
| 26 | I reckon that at the very least , £1 million will be heading back into the game over the next 10 years thanks to the WRU 's shrewd deal in supplying Burton with 500 tickets for every Arms Park international , plus their cup final . |
| 27 | Depending on how long you are with a particular employer , the GMP. can be bought back into the state scheme , preserved , and to some extent be inflation-proofed , or transferred to a new employer . |
| 28 | I have therefore asked Establishment if the room on the fourth floor can be cleared of stores and made available for our clerical staff , and if , as you requested , desks and other facilities for our own use can be got up into the smaller room at the top of the spiral staircase … |
| 29 | This is done either by an enzyme which breaks down the neurotransmitter or , more commonly , the neurotransmitter can be transported back into the presynaptic area . |
| 30 | They had to be wooed back into the workforce because , with a shortfall of school-leavers , the British economy would be on its knees without them . |