Example sentences of "it out from " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is that conditioning in the cask that marks it out from the rest of the world 's beers . |
| 2 | You worked it out from beginning to end . |
| 3 | Does n't Locke ‘ s definition rule it out from being knowledge at all ? |
| 4 | The soundproofing between its three sections is excellent and helped enormously by the fact that the PA system drops sound down from the ceiling rather than pushing it out from the front . |
| 5 | Alison had seized hold of Franca 's long plait of dark hair and drawn it out from behind the chair . |
| 6 | This method has the added advantage that , because it will be possible to subtract all the lower numbers without carrying anything at all , you can work it out from left to right . |
| 7 | Similarly , the fact that the tiger is unable to figure it out from our behaviour that we have practically no sense of smell , demonstrates how instinctive and preprogrammed are their mental functions . |
| 8 | I generally work from dark to light and bring it out from the dark . |
| 9 | I do n't use models so I really have to work it out from memory or imagination . |
| 10 | Ten years ago I had purchased such a camera , a Pentax ME Super , and fortunately , I was able to dig it out from the back of a cupboard to find that it was still in excellent working order . |
| 11 | George was impressed with the new man 's knowledge of sheep , appreciating how quickly he spotted a sick or lame sheep and how neatly he and Meg could cut it out from the herd for attention . |
| 12 | Someone should dig it out from the carpet under which it was brushed and blow the dust off it . |
| 13 | If you are to lay bricks or paviors in sand , then a more permanent edging has to be provided to hold the sand in place , otherwise rain would soon wash it out from under the bricks , and destroy the path . |
| 14 | And when the ball does go in , Ince and Palmer must be there to stop the Turkish midfield playing it out from knockdowns and clearances . |
| 15 | I generally work from dark to light and bring it out from the dark . |
| 16 | I do n't use models so I really have to work it out from memory or imagination . |
| 17 | Sam recovered in the third set from 1–3 to lead 5–4 , but she was unable to close out the match against a tough opponent who rarely deviated from her game plan of staying back and slugging it out from the baseline . |
| 18 | Scrub it out from top to bottom . |
| 19 | They just dug it out from somewhere . |
| 20 | So we arranged that I would let the name drop and you 'd work it out from there . ’ |
| 21 | Any way that you can think of that will help to get these axes right because most of the time it 's going to be this sort of thing I mean you said , Do you want me to work it you know use the graph or just work it out from this . |
| 22 | It would be easier to work it out from this would n't it ? |
| 23 | She read it out from the printed page . |
| 24 | None the less , the striking point here is that they have this central feature in common : not just that they both see the life of reason as important , but also that there is a distinctiveness about the quality , character and significance of reason when it is taken up seriously , which marks it out from conventional human experience . |
| 25 | A bow at the neck of a vest , for example , marks it out from the arm holes ; a different-coloured waist band indicates that it 's the ‘ bigger ’ hole in pants . |
| 26 | Keening by the side of the corpse , the professional nacarena still howled her tale of the deceased , spinning it out from scraps of information the family had told her , and then delivering it bound and knotted into a customary warp of praise and lamentation with the reassuring catch-phrases that were always used , to level the pleasant and the unpleasant , the cherished and the despised into a democracy of death , making each death absolutely regrettable , knitting up into the web of the dirge the separate individuals of the community . |
| 27 | And as she pulled it out from between the stems the little rose-bowl motif in the corner of the envelope seemed to spring out at her , drying her mouth in trepidation . |
| 28 | ‘ Oh , use mine , ’ I said blithely — which , of course , he did , and put the property in his own name so that when he sold it out from under me there would be no legal come-back ! |
| 29 | ‘ I rescued your other shoe , ’ he added as he brought it out from behind his back . |
| 30 | He tried to resist the voice — to shut it out from his mind — to will himself towards his destination again — towards the light . |