Example sentences of "[verb] him out [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | A parent refused to be bound over , saying : ‘ When I send him out of the house in the morning to go to school , I do n't know what he 'll be doing all day ’ . |
| 2 | ‘ In one case a parent refused to be bound over , saying : ‘ When I send him out of the house in the morning to go to school , I do n't know what he 'll be doing all day ’ . |
| 3 | But Mitchell wo n't condone the taking of life and soon it seems both good guys and bad guys want him out of the way . |
| 4 | His wife Mable scolded him out of the house on a bright May Saturday afternoon in the late 1920s . |
| 5 | The story of a man compelled to search for a pure virgin , read one evening while his mother was mending stockings , left him ‘ haunted by spectres ’ whenever he was in the dark ; other stories drew him out to the churchyard , where , with his imagination overflowing , he would race up and down through the great avenue of elm trees , and act out among the docks , nettles and rank grass whatever he had been reading . |
| 6 | He found him out in the garden , sitting on a wooden bench by the pond . |
| 7 | He tried to ease his body to one side to let her come in but he was surprised once again as she got hold of his hand and began to pull him out of the bed . |
| 8 | Oddly enough the worst was his shoulder , where the man had seized it to pull him out of the car . |
| 9 | The woman who had let him out of the darkness of the birth-cave into the light . ’ |
| 10 | ‘ He seems to hold David Howell , who 's still owed three weeks ' money , particularly responsible and wants him out of the club . |
| 11 | Charles was grumbling as Damian supported his weak body and helped him out to the car . |
| 12 | He gasped out his news even as Corbett , who had hurried down from his chamber , helped him out of the saddle . |
| 13 | Then Emmie helped him out of the skip and along the railway ; he clutched her with one hand and held Murgatroyd with the other . |
| 14 | Strong hands turned him round and helped him out into the street again . |
| 15 | Strong hands turned Soapy round and helped him out into the street again . |
| 16 | Ipswich were unfortunate to lose winger Jeremy English with fractured ribs , ruling him out for the remainder of the season . |
| 17 | Soon afterwards , however , Ellcock became the ‘ nearly man ’ again , entering hospital for further surgery to remove the screws that had snapped in his back , ruling him out for the rest of the summer and , ultimately , despite encouraging practice sessions with the England A party last winter , the immediate future . |
| 18 | THE business worked by magic — until Musgrave donned his only clean suit , the infallible sign that he was off on a call to Lord Glenconner or Sir Michael Culmne-Seymour , who used to bail him out to the tune of £50 or £100 . |
| 19 | They then bundled him out of the car and left him on the road . |
| 20 | ‘ Never mind what kind , ’ said Gurder , pushing him out of the way . |
| 21 | Duvall was suddenly standing on the step above him , pushing him out of the way and stepping down past him . |
| 22 | The Englishman sensed that the big personal build-up was a blind to hide Muldoon 's real reason for wanting him out of the country . |
| 23 | And this spirit continues with Jesus thereafter , it descended on him at baptism , it drove him out into the wilderness to be tempted and so on . |
| 24 | She imagined him out in the square at that very moment concocting a plan to get into the flat again and make a thorough search . |
| 25 | They would hide all his own clothes and , having forced him to wear his sister 's , they would lock him out in the street to be chased and bullied by the neighbourhood gangs . |
| 26 | The bell for Compline rang , the time she had set herself for hounding him out at the wicket , into a world he was , perhaps , already beginning to regret surrendering , but which he might have found none too hospitable to a runaway Benedictine novice . |
| 27 | Overlooking the causal nature of meaning with respect to usage leads here to obvious circularity within the formal framework however : to is first defined as necessary to support a clausal complement with no discussion of the data which contradict this postulate ( cf She helped lift him out of the bed ; You 've missed things . |
| 28 | I usually let him out of the pram but last week I lost him for five minutes in Tesco , ’ she said . |
| 29 | I took Mr Aird down the corridor , and let him out of the side door . |
| 30 | Let him out in the garden Willy . |