Example sentences of "to come out [prep] the [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ Rob prefers to come out with the complete picture in his mind , the game-plan mapped out . |
| 2 | In this situation , the onus is on the band to sell all the tickets and to come out with the extra money . |
| 3 | What you have going for you is the ability to withstand whatever is dished up and to come out on the winning side . |
| 4 | We do n't want any costs to come out of the second year cos that 's where we make our profit . |
| 5 | It was the time when many stars started to come out of the political closet and openly voiced their support for one candidate or another . |
| 6 | If that money has to come out of the existing budget , then we should , or the Chief Constable , or the Police Committee ought to look at the priorities again . |
| 7 | Chairman I , I , I am and some of my colleagues a little confused on this paper , erm and I really ask that I , I understood that when we discussed this last , erm that the , the minor work which was one , one debated , erm was going to be increased to two million and that two million er , two million spend was going to come out of the existing budget , I 'm not quite sure from this whether it is or it is n't , could you explain ? |
| 8 | The second session will consist of a round table discussion of the most recent major work to come out of the British Education Studies : ‘ Understanding Political Change ’ , Pergamon , 1991 ) by Anthony Heath et al . |
| 9 | The move towards cooperation stems from the Versailles summit last June and is one of the few positive initiatives to come out of the seven-nation meeting . |
| 10 | Otherwise , it may be easier for the patient to come out of the back door and walk or be wheeled out through a side gate , if it is all on a level . |
| 11 | THE ALTO saxophonist Arthur Blythe is just about the most accessible performer to come out of the free jazz movement of the '60s and '70s . |
| 12 | The Report was intended as a review , giving a complete survey ( according to its prospectus ) of Chemistry and its Allied Sciences ; it was to come out in the first half of the year following that reviewed ; and it would give a faithful and ‘ whenever necessary , a complete digest of each investigation ’ in chemistry , and its applications in pharmacy , arts and manufactures . |