Example sentences of "have [verb] [adv prt] into [art] " in BNC.

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1 In the case of Caloris some of the ejecta from the impact would have fallen back into the basin because of the fairly high surface gravity .
2 They 'll have to go up into the attic .
3 We 'll have to go back into the bushes , then take the tradesman 's path . ’
4 On the bedside table , he was in the act of placing a Bible , so that he may have dropped off into a doze while reading it .
5 ‘ They 'll have to come out into the open some time , ’ she said anxiously , worrying for the two young lovers .
6 Connors said the guy must have curled up into a ball and hidden in a waste-basket .
7 Had it not been for another round of cost cutting , the group would have crept back into the black last year .
8 The first would have slid off into the darkness .
9 Moreover , if they were to break through within the established system then they just might be a little less enthusiastic about introducing proportional representation as " a first priority " since it could let one of the parties they would have displaced back into the game .
10 She had suggested that I should go and fill it , but there had been ice and snow outside , and darkness , and to reach the coal I should have to climb down into the concrete bunker .
11 ‘ Miers could not take the German prisoners on board his sub , and if he had left them to paddle ashore they would immediately have gone back into the German forces …
12 They did not get many phone calls and any other time she would have rushed out into the hall to see who it was .
13 By that time , the footballers of Halifax Town may have climbed back into the big league .
14 However , it looks like IXI may have to get down into the water to try and tickle this baby out of the flow , as DEC has its own problems to iron out .
15 In each she could happily have hopped off into the side-streets with their displays of over-priced gauds but Nils had insisted on timing things right .
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