Example sentences of "[noun] come [adv prt] of the [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They were afraid of their shite to come out of the towns . |
| 2 | He had reached the corner of his street and was searching in his pocket for his key , when a dark figure came out of the shadows and crossed the road towards him . |
| 3 | A little boy came out of the woods opposite and began skiing down the slope towards the road . |
| 4 | That night El-ahrairah came out of the marshes of Kelfazin and went secretly up to the great ditch . |
| 5 | The comic business comes out of the situations . ’ |
| 6 | It was the weather which really decided the issue for , one observer wrote , ‘ It blew a great storm and rained and hailed so hard that the water came out of the soldiers ’ shoes . ’ |
| 7 | As he powered the jet down , a yellow Lada came out of the shadows and towards him . |
| 8 | One says the main problems are rival groups of casuals coming out of the discos and restaurants at about 4.30 , and the crowds that gather round the kebab shops . |
| 9 | THE catalogue of horror stories coming out of the banks ' treatment of their customers seems to have no effect on the high-handed , arrogant way they behave . |
| 10 | The new ruck-maul law , rather than resulting in quicker and cleaner ball , could end up with the sort of pile-up seen here when New South Wales took on Fiji in the recent Super Six Series as defending players desperately try to stop the ball coming out of the rucks or mauls . |
| 11 | so that even if we get a young person coming out of the workshops that may not be the best electrician going , we can find them something in a related area — an electrical warehouse , where their knowledge of the bits that they know will be put to good use and they 'll still be in that environment they want to work in . |
| 12 | Elean:Lauretta Ngcobo , another South African writer , in her introduction to your book , described you , as a writer coming out of the upsurges of your people 's consciousness and activities of the 70s , and reflecting those upsurges going on to the 80s . |
| 13 | ‘ It 's so sad because he 's so quick , so experienced and he is the guy who made me raise my own game to come out of the blocks ahead of him . ’ |
| 14 | He sat , and at once a page came out of the shadows with a tray which contained cups and a flask of wine . |
| 15 | Mm do you get any trouble from the people coming out of the parties , or going in , did they ? |
| 16 | It improves the experience of the students themselves and the businesses ' experience of the type of people coming out of the schools . |
| 17 | Not all the Lotus problems had been solved — the car was still very light at the front and had trouble coming out of the corners — but it was certainly thoroughly competitive and Fittipaldi 's confidence was high : especially when he won going away at Jarama in Spain , with only Ickx 's Ferrari providing any real opposition . |
| 18 | Cos this is where most of the trouble comes from , when the riots are on , there 's people come out of the flats to join the riots . |
| 19 | If it can , good will come out of the traumas that our colleague has suffered and that will be for the good of potential victims . |
| 20 | A tall thin man came out of the shadows at the bottom of the stone steps . |
| 21 | A voice came out of the flames : ‘ Neil Kinnock is a man of integrity and consistency , a man who will never betray his principles . ’ |
| 22 | Ray Illingworth refers to ‘ Hall and Griffith coming out of the trees ’ in an ambiguous reference to the inadequate sightscreens at Headingley in the '60s , although the ultimate faux pas was Tony Lewis ’ ill-timed use of the fourletter word when , unbeknown to him , he was still on air . |
| 23 | Near nightfall he saw his younger sister Katya come out of the kitchens into the yard , saw her empty some slops for the few chickens who scuttled about . |
| 24 | Just after five the next day , Edouard and Jean-Paul came out of the offices of the Governor-General . |
| 25 | Sometimes an old woman clambered mysteriously alone out of the dark silence on to the airy lightness of the Ridgery ; sometimes a friar came out of the trees , mounted to the village and required alms in a confident whining way . |
| 26 | With one final corkscrew twist the path came out of the woods , flattened out and meandered along the edge of a lush expanse of green lawn . |
| 27 | Lambert came out of the stables . |
| 28 | Over my own shoulder , I saw his face come out of the shadows . |