Example sentences of "[noun] [coord] [verb] him out [prep] " in BNC.

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1 At least now he 's surrounded by people who encourage and inspire him , who kick his arse , help him write songs and drag him out of the isolated , uncreative lethargy he easily slips into .
2 In 1955 Shelby raced a works Austin-Healey in the Carrera Panamericana — and came close to assuming the title of the late Carroll Shelby when a huge accident destroyed his car and put him out of circulation for several months .
3 She drained her coffee , got her bag out of her locker and followed him out of the door .
4 She forgot that she had decided that she did not love Johnny and wanted him out of her life .
5 Two o'clock and I always used to leave work and take him out for an hour .
6 And er he was there er two blokes had to get come get chains and get him out of it and all that and here was n't a scratch on him but erm he was off for about five or six months you know he had ee ee this brain tests and everything , the shock had er he was quite bad for some time .
7 When they had carried him into his cage that afternoon and taken him out of the carrier box in which he had journeyed for so long , he had hardly dared to look around him at the other cages .
8 If he loses I hope he would accept it with equal good grace and if he wins I will be a good loser and help him out in the general election . ’
9 And he looks a lot better for the change , although I have to tell you that by the time I had grilled him for an hour and tested him out on the snooker table I did notice that he reached for a cigarette .
10 When he 's here I start fights and drive him out of the house .
11 Charles was grumbling as Damian supported his weak body and helped him out to the car .
12 She turned off the gas fire — must save the Calor gas ! — and the lights and followed him out onto the landing , locking the door behind her .
13 ‘ It was unduly punitive to take him to court and throw him out of the centre , ’ Silcock said .
14 Before the startled merchant could think of a reply , Cranston had taken Athelstan by the elbow and steered him out into the sun-baked street .
15 ‘ Then we 've got to find a way into the cab and get him out like that , ’ said Masklin .
16 ‘ I know , ’ Cleg 's big hand covered hers , ‘ but , for your own sake , send your cousin packing or marry him out of the way , then no-one will have room to talk . ’
17 Mayer knocked the director to the floor and threw him out of his office .
18 Dottie Banks might have resented her husband 's apparent liaison with Lesley-Jane Decker and killed him out of jealousy .
19 A well-informed horseman simply had to grasp the horse 's head firmly and give it a sharp turn and back him out of the area that had been contaminated by the jading substance .
20 Senga took her brother 's hand and led him out into the hall .
21 Edward was glad to escape from Shelgate Road : his father seemed to undermine his self-confidence and made him out to be ‘ several kinds of fool ’ .
22 ‘ Come quick , ’ he cried , and tugging at Meredith 's arm he toppled him from his stool and ran him out of the door .
23 She picked up her bag and followed him out to his car , hating him for making her feel so gauche , and hating herself more for acting that way in the first place .
24 Me strode away , leaving Athelstan scrambling — to clear his writing tray , repack the leather bag and follow him out to the yard .
25 Once Chang pulled rank on Callahan at Sunset and ordered him out of the water .
26 O'Hara and Freddie Reynalde dragged Geoffrey from the pitch and marched him out of sight behind the club-house .
27 By Spain , Jackie was beginning to feel the first twinges of the ulcer which was to hamper him for some time and keep him out of racing properly — and out of Belgium altogether — until July .
28 Athelstan rose , grabbed Cranston by the arm and hustled him out of the room , closing the door behind him .
29 Hard fingers encircled his arm and haled him out of the room , and he went like one in a dream , unable to resist but ready for some treacherous pitfall to open under his feet at every step .
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