"blink into" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to imply a sudden, unexpected appearance: We were startled when a deer suddenly blinked into view in the meadow.
Instead, he stumbled, falling in one eye blink into last.
Poor Jen had survived for over a decade on a diet of "close acquaintances" and unflattering paparazzi shots that transformed a mere blink into rage or despair.
As befuddled government ministers blink into the mess created by the rushed parliamentary vote tripling tuition fees, Oxford and Cambridge, along with Imperial College and Exeter, have apparently confirmed that they will be charging the full £9,000.
Appian Way is still at Warner Brothers but works with other studios too: it made "Red Riding Hood," almost made Michael Mann's "Public Enemies" and cuts deals that bring it fat producing fees, like the one that's supposed to turn Malcolm Gladwell's "Blink" into a film.
Lights in the room brighten and about 100 vice-presidents of Goldman Sachs's London business blink into it, reaching for answers that will neither make them look stupid in front of their peers nor venal in the eyes of their superiors.
In a high-ceilinged warehouse, a small group of dedicated hobbyists led by Mr. Carmack, a software millionaire, is trying to build a rocket from largely off-the-shelf components that the members fully expect will take Mr. Blink into space on the cheap.
Local residents say they welcome Grove's transition from an eye-blink into a resort town.
She blinks into the sun and smiles.
The man fidgeted, the woman blinked into the wind.
Morgan, who was thirty-two, blintod inthethe lights.
My grandmother blinks into the camera, serenely sipping apple juice.
