Example sentences of "[noun] [vb past] out [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Importantly , Gramsci did not believe that consent was produced as the result of a ruling class conspiracy to hoax the workers ; for him , ideologies arose out of the material realities within which human beings live and work .
2 The words which I have read are plain : it was Mr. Vanbergen who said he was going down to Eastbourne , that he was going down as part of his business , and that he did not think he would be getting back after his business on Thursday in time to pay it on Thursday , and the concession arose out of the question whether or not the debtor could be back in town in time to bring it himself , because he frankly said he was trying to get a little more time .
3 William gazed out of the window as they drove through what used to be called The Village and was now just another suburban shopping centre .
4 The case arose out of the Executive Agreement concluded between the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran which led to the eventual release of the hostages detained in Tehran from November 1979 to January 1981 .
5 She loved the hot stews that Minton produced out of the oven when they returned from the pub .
6 ‘ When the woman driver got out of the car she went to intervene between the two men .
7 The driver got out of the car .
8 I wonder how Manzoni must have felt as he gazed out of his window at the Palazzo Belgioioso and the comings and goings of Prince Albercio ; the Prince rode out of the square each day on a horse , dressed in a bright general 's uniform , in order to review the private bodyguard he equipped and maintained .
9 The administrator kept careful account of money laid out from the estate .
10 Earlier she had listened intently as a statement by Cheshires commanding officer Lt Col Bob Stewart read out at the hearing told how L/Cpl Edwards ' killer had not been traced .
11 It is sometimes said that the public roads laid out by the enclosure commissioners followed the lines of the medieval footpaths and bridle paths between the villages , paths that had been trodden out first in Anglo-Saxon times .
12 This time she saw pebbles laid out over the whole of the surface , more or less evenly spaced .
13 Following their Olympic collision in the 3,000 metres , Decker Slaney tumbled out of the race in tears and Budd-Pieterse — running for Britain — finished seventh .
14 When Stirling found out about the plan in which his unit was to be involved , he was even more furious .
15 Davidson moved out of the house a week ago and they decided to separate last weekend .
16 In the store room next to the kitchen were a long table and shelves always covered with all sorts of provisions ; large earthenware jars full of confits of pork and goose , a small barrel where vinegar slowly matured , a bowl where honey oozed out of the comb , jams , preserves of sorrel and of tomatoes , and odd bottles with grapes and cherries marinating in brandy ; next to the table a weighing machine on which I used to stand at regular intervals ; sacks of haricot beans , of potatoes ; eggs , each one carefully dated in pencil .
17 The lords in parliament , and in the courthouse and the castle , they do not know how we live — they know nothing about us , except that we will die for them , to protect their forts in India and in Scotland ’ — his voice sharpened suddenly , his arm swung round and pointed north and a gust of response rose out of the crowd — ‘ we have always been good at that , their demands can never be satisfied , regiments for the colonies , indentured servants and labourers for the plantations , they have scoured Scotland like a killing wind and the men have been whirled away in the blast of it .
18 Her older brother and sister found out about the situation and teased her unmercifully .
19 One participant has to describe a route traced out on the map so that both speaker and listener follow the identical route .
20 William peered out of the side window when they came to the crossroads but it would be too far away to see anything , even if it was still there .
21 When English merchants moved out into the world beyond Europe , it was natural enough that the Spice Islands became their ultimate objective .
22 As we heard a description of a day in the life of the mayor , a Sikh in a green turban wandered out into the garden , brushing his teeth .
23 C'zinsit bounced out of the saddle , touched the ground with his feet , then vaulted up on to the mare 's back again .
24 There was a soft ‘ plop ’ and the blue light welled out of the mantle as he closed the door , deftly trapping the light inside .
25 The Shelbourne Hotel in Dublin overlooked St Stephen 's Green and Donna gazed out onto the park for a moment , glad to be safely at the hotel .
26 It turns out that our animal was able to see in almost every direction — upwards , downwards , sideways and forwards , and even backwards , because the eyes bulged out beyond the line of the rest of the body .
27 The eyes gazed out from the screen .
28 Sylvie gazed out at the eternity of blue and took a long , deep breath .
29 A familiar figure got out of the bus and walked straight to the cab rank .
30 Chant got out of the car and opened Estabrook 's door .
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