Sentences with run into
run in·to
R r - They agreed to sell last year after they ran into financial problems. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
- He ran into Krettner in the corridor a few minutes later. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
- The driver failed to negotiate a bend and ran into a tree. [VERB PREPOSITION noun]
- He said companies should face punitive civil penalties running into millions of pounds. [V P amount]
- Her car ran into a tree
- The project ran into financial difficulties
- Debts running into thousands
- After the first game of tennis, I ran out of gas and had to rest.
- Many businesses are running scared because of increasing competition.
- Run upstairs and get the iodine.
- To run from danger.
- He shouldn't run to his parents with every little problem.
- To run up to New York; I will run over to see you after dinner.
- To run about in the park.
- The wheel ran over the curb and into the street.
- The horse ran second.
- To run in huge shoals.
- The car ran along the highway.
- The ship ran aground.
- This bus runs between New Haven and Hartford.
- A rope runs in a pulley.
- The ivy ran up the side of the house.
- These stockings run easily.
- Let the water run before you drink it.
- The rapids ran over the rocks.
- The river ran into the sea.
- Your work runs from fair to bad.
- Wax ran down the burning candle.
- The ball struck the green and ran seven feet past the hole.
- Fresh paint ran over the window molding onto the pane.
- The dyes in this fabric are guaranteed not to run in washing.
- Materials that run when washed.
- Tears ran from her eyes.
- Her eyes ran with tears.
- How does your new watch run? Cars run on gasoline.
- The noise of a dishwasher running.
- The furnace runs most of the day.
- Time is running out, and we must hurry.
- To run into debt; to run into trouble.
- The well ran dry.
- The bill ran to $100.
- The minutes of the last meeting run as follows.
- Your interest runs from January 1st to December 31st.
- The easement runs with the land.
- The story runs for eight pages.
- This road runs north to Litchfield.
- The unpaved section runs for eight miles.
- Shelves ran from floor to ceiling.
- Two thousand copies ran before the typo was caught.
- The account ran in all the papers. The political cartoon always runs on the editorial page.
- The play ran for two years.
- The picture runs for two hours.
- A thought ran through his mind. Her eyes ran over the room.
- The news of his promotion ran all over town.
- The old tune ran through his mind all day.
- This novel runs to long descriptions. Her sister is fat too, but the family runs to being overweight.
- Potatoes are running large this year.
- Every morning he ran the dirt path around the reservoir to keep in condition. She ran her fingers over the keyboard.
- He ran the mile in just over four minutes.
- To run a race; to run an errand.
- Permitting children to run the streets.
- To run a horse across a field.
- He ran his best filly in the Florida Derby.
- He ran himself out of breath trying to keep pace.
- To run deer on foot.
- To run a fox to cover; to run the stallion into the barn.
- He ran town before the robbery was discovered.
- To run a ferry between New York and New Jersey.
- I'll run you home in my car.
- He ran his eyes over the letter. She ran a comb through her hair.
- To run a blockade.
- To run guns across the border.
- Can you run a tractor?
- Run off 3000 of these posters. The newspapers ran the story on page one.
- The doctor wanted to run a blood test. The factory ran 50,000 gallons of paint a day.
- They ran the presses 24 hours a day.
- On cold days he would run the car motor to prevent stalling.
- He ran the ship aground. She ran the car up on the curb.
- To run a business; to run one's own life.
- He ran the heart suit before leading spades.
- Through his habitual lateness he ran the danger of being fired.
- To run the water for a bath.
- She ran a hot tub for him.
- The well ran 500 barrels of oil daily.
- He ran a large monthly tab at the club.
- To run a rope in a pulley.
- He ran his ball seven feet past the hole.
- To run a seam.
- To run a stocking on a protruding nail.
- He ran his troops into an ambush. They ran themselves into debt.
- To run a nail into a board; to run one's head against a wall; to run one's hand into one's pocket.
- They run sixty head of cattle on their ranch.
- To run a partition across a room; to run a telephone cable from Boston to Buffalo.
- To run a line over a surface; to run a line through a word.
- This watch runs $30.
- The car repair will run you a couple of hundred at least.
- A five-minute run before breakfast.
- A run to reach the store before it closes.
- A run from the police who were hot on his trail.
- The boys set out at a run.
- A run to shore before the storm.
- A three-mile run.
- A truck on its daily run from farm to market; a nonstop run from Louisville to Memphis.
- He got a seven-foot run with his chip shot.
- To take a run up to New York.
- A strafing run.
- The evening run from New York to London.
- They kept each press in the plant on a 14-hour run.
- A daily run of 400,000 gallons of paint.
- A run in a stocking.
- The run of our business from a small store to a large chain.
- The run of the grain of wood.
- The normal run of events.
- To allow one's guests the run of the house.
- A run from trainee to supervisor.
- A long run on Broadway.
- A run of good luck; a run of good weather.
- A run of 30 scoreless innings.
- A heart run.
- A run on umbrellas on a rainy day.
- Her last book had a briefer run than her first.
- They kept each oil well on an eight-hour run.
- A run of 500 barrels a day.
- The snow melting on the mountains caused a run of water into the valley.
- A superior run of blouses.
- The run of 19th-century novels tends to be of a sociological nature.
- A bobsled run; a run for training beginning skiers.
- A chicken run.
- A run of salmon.
- Run butter.
- Run bronze.
- The out-of-town team gave us a run for our money.
- Retribution will come, in the long run.
- Recession may be averted in the short run if policy changes are made now.
- He's so busy, he's always on the run.
- To run afoul of the law; He argued with his father and has run afoul of him ever since.
- You had better run for it before anyone else arrives.