"bounce into" is a correct idiom in written English.
You can use it when you are describing someone or something entering a place with enthusiasm or excitement. Example: She bounced into the room, a smile on her face.
"He's put a little bounce into me," he said.
Yet questions remained over the Lib Dems' ability to transform their bounce into votes.
Orosco got Mark Lewis to bounce into a double play to preserve the 11-8 lead.
Recession or not, here's news to put a bounce into the art market.
"I bounce into work every morning, thinking I'm the luckiest guy ever".
It landed in the street and took a humungous bounce into an alley.
Slide them out of their pods and they are ready to bounce into whatever pan you've got for them.
It's like, just tweak your behavior a little bit and you can turn that bad bounce into an O.K. one".
"The timing of it gave us an immediate bounce into our spring training," the Brewers' owner, Mark Attanasio, said Thursday.
Trading in U.S. index futures suggested Wall Street stocks would open with a strong bounce into positive territory.
Witasick, mostly erratic for the Yankees this season, got Royce Clayton to bounce into an inning-ending double play.
