Example sentences of "already been [vb pp] out [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Giggs , United 's 19-year-old wonderkid , has already been singled out by AC Milan as their top British target . |
| 2 | The country 's elite have already been sounded out by Taylor to scrap appearance money , as well as the win and draw bonuses that have existed since Don Revie 's era . |
| 3 | The synapsis of sign has already been pointed out by Hirtle ( 1967 : 21 ) , but the reason suggested for it — namely , that the infinitive has the meaning " event time not yet actualized " and the non-past indicative implies " event in the not yet stretch of universe time " — will have to be re-examined . |
| 4 | This has already been pointed out by Hoffman but his advice has been ignored . |
| 5 | A difference in these cell numbers related to sex has already been pointed out in rats given omeprazole . |
| 6 | As has already been pointed out in section I .2 , practical redistributional measures are not costless , so that it is in all probability more efficient to tell the telephone company it has to bear the expense of maintaining rural telephone boxes than to fund these separately . |
| 7 | That such behaviour occurs for series and parallel resonant circuits has already been pointed out in section 5.7 . |
| 8 | Many brochures have already been sent out in response to requests from advertising . |
| 9 | They have already been ordered out of Gracanica , Sanski Most , Sanica and so many other places . |
| 10 | In general these texts give the impression that where interpretative principles had already been worked out for legacies , trusts followed them ; and where they had not , much the same principles were adopted for both institutions . |
| 11 | Tests have already been carried out on mice in Cambridge . |
| 12 | The health group took part in a nationwide survey into housing and health and started to investigate the research that had already been carried out into heart disease . |
| 13 | Then there was an aide-de-camp , slightly bored , piloting a bemused , middle-aged group to a table which had already been set out with refreshments . |