Example sentences of "out on [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They 're out on license while they help the 250 people with special needs . |
| 2 | Smaller Borders firms ‘ losing out on enterprise aid ’ |
| 3 | The four , in their thirties and forties , had set out on board the 43ft Rose Noelle on 1 June for a three-week voyage to Tonga , but were reported overdue on 24 June . |
| 4 | DJs get shut out on air |
| 5 | You then have your final or " Answerprint " ready to be transferred to video tape and sent to the stations to go out on air . |
| 6 | Almost a case of history repeating itself , Episode Three ( 'Conspiracy' ) went out on air later than scheduled due to the death of a world-renowned statesman — in this case thanks to the lengthy coverage given to the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill on 30 January 1965 . |
| 7 | The ‘ oos ’ and ‘ aahs ’ went out on air and so did Paddick 's riposte , ‘ Was that it ? ’ |
| 8 | Further investigations revealed that the platypus 's electric sensors lie within its bill , probably in glands which secrete a fluid to stop the sensors drying out on land . |
| 9 | Dining out on history |
| 10 | And obviously it 's had an impact on the row of shops out on Road for example . |
| 11 | Cos I happened to be out on Road , when it happened |
| 12 | Sheehan slugs it out on road to fame |
| 13 | Just stop here now can you see caravan out on road ? |
| 14 | Tests carried out on back pain sufferers in the USA showed that 77% of those who tried the inserts said that their pain was considerably reduced after only two weeks of using the product . |
| 15 | Police nabbed the man , who was out on licence from prison , when he returned home . |
| 16 | OUT ON FOOT |
| 17 | An hour before then , a force of grenadiers will set out on foot from the village down the road . |
| 18 | Most trips involve a certain amount of walking and most people can walk , with 97 per cent of the population able to go out on foot . |
| 19 | She was a woman of fine physical strength , ready to go out on foot or in a canoe when called for . |
| 20 | We took a rickety public bus with him twenty miles out of town and then struck out on foot for several hours into the wilderness . |
| 21 | He set out on foot as it was getting dark , and had already walked three or four miles when he saw a cart , half-full of hay , by the side of the road . |
| 22 | She left her cleaning-woman , Maryann , in charge of the house , and set out on foot one evening . |
| 23 | I sent my luggage on by train and after lunch , I started out on foot . |
| 24 | He soon decided that he would never be a successful artist and set out on foot to tour France and Germany and contribute articles to newspapers and magazines , including The Times . |
| 25 | Other reports were that numbers of people had set out on foot from Tirana for Dürres and Vlore in response to rumours . |
| 26 | ‘ The only thing we can do — make our own way out on foot , ’ he declared levelly . |
| 27 | ‘ I like nothing better than getting out on foot on my shift , ’ he said . |
| 28 | it looks right out on valley you know |
| 29 | Less work has been carried out on copper , but the little that has ( e.g. Manser 1977 , pp. 22–3 ) indicates a very wide range of composition , matched by the range found in Roman copper alloys which may suggest extensive use of scrap such as that found in bags accompanying skeletons ( Myres 1978 ) . |
| 30 | The favour was reciprocated when Dire Straits were re-formed to play at the Nelson Mandela birthday concert at Wembley Stadium , where Clapton helped out on guitar . |