Example sentences of "had [verb] [adv prt] into [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The barbarian had vaulted down into the heather and had drawn the black sword , Kring . |
| 2 | Daak had jumped back into the cabin . |
| 3 | Snatching an old raincoat from the hallstand she had plunged out into the rain . |
| 4 | As they went they noticed several places to right and left of the path where he had broken off into the wilderness . |
| 5 | Meanwhile , I had to go up into the roof and push down the ballcock when things went wrong . |
| 6 | But , nevertheless , for me eternity was not now , and I had to go on into the future and in this world . |
| 7 | Especially if it meant he had to go out into the dark . |
| 8 | I had to go back into the van to collect my Certificate ( proof ) . |
| 9 | In early 1988 is seemed as if the conflicts of the Middle East had spilled over into the strange world of British fascism . |
| 10 | The club , by now had spilled out into a sort of annexe conservatory at the back of the room and by the time the summer arrived , people were spilling out into the garden and , in fact , used to come into the club by this route illegally . |
| 11 | And , as the big metal bird had lifted up into the sky , two heavy hands had taken her by the shoulders . |
| 12 | Sara carefully separated her gloves which she had rolled up into a ball . |
| 13 | Sam Somerville had come back into the room , shouting at the bugs : ‘ He 's gone . |
| 14 | Sandra had come back into the room , and somehow she was at Matthew 's side , holding his hand and weeping . |
| 15 | He did not believe that Rose , if she had come back into the flat , would have let the cat out , or left it unfed . |
| 16 | Bowater 's retiring chairman , Norman Ireland , described the purchase as an ‘ exhilarating opportunity ’ and said trading in the last four months of 1992 had been good and this had carried on into the first two months of this year . |
| 17 | The Morning Advertiser of 24 September reported on an in-depth survey that it had carried out into the effects of the guest beer provision . |
| 18 | They did n't have any money either at this point , so to get them out , I had to slip back into the States without anybody knowing and sell off everything we owned — all the furniture and household stuff . |
| 19 | Miles had remained silent as they had paddled out into the water , though his heart was full of anger and grief . |
| 20 | Cramming her worn , out-moded bonnet on her head , she stuffed the few belongings she had unpacked back into the portmanteau . |
| 21 | The dark green sun umbrella above them threw shadows across Guy 's face , but she realised that the teasing gleam had crept back into the narrowed gaze . |
| 22 | It had seemed to slow down briefly after the impact , as if the driver was considering whether to stop or not , and then had accelerated off into the night . |
| 23 | Calling out to him , she turned to the right , making for the side of the house furthest from Switham Thicket , for she had not forgotten a previous occasion when he had dashed off into the belt of trees . |
| 24 | Word had quickly got round that at the Marne , in contrast to the generals of the Plaza-Toro breed , who led attacks from the various Chateaux of France , Pétain had moved up into the front line when the infantry quailed under the German shells . |
| 25 | Chuck glanced around inquiringly at Jacques Devraux , who had moved out into the plain with his son and Flavia Sherman . |
| 26 | For the first time since she had moved back into the house , she knew she could n't face an evening with Jacob . |
| 27 | All the floorboards had been removed , and the ceilings and plasterwork had crashed down into the basement with the weight of water pouring through the roof . |
| 28 | None of the people who worked at the hotel could explain how the shoe had got back into the room . |
| 29 | They had tunnelled down into the plateau , and they had built upwards as far as their materials and construction abilities would allow . |
| 30 | I had to walk out into the street to find my way home as if nothing had happened . ’ |