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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 He moved incredibly slowly , zombie-ish , as if he 'd been a patient in there since before the flood and they 'd finally decided to let him out for some fresh air .
2 I 'm not going to bail him out by jumping into the car .
3 More , it would not have left him out of his wits above a quarter of an hour at the longest .
4 ‘ It can not have knocked him out of his wits for very long , had that been all .
5 Isambard did not mean to let him go for money , and was ensuring that the crown should not intervene to take him out of his hands perforce .
6 Yanto could not recollect ever having seen him out of a boiler suit .
7 Having grabbed the idea of the airline with both hands , Branson was now trying to squeeze him out of the operation altogether .
8 On days when your toddler 's energy supply seems endless , you really need to get him out of the house .
9 It is simply going to drive him out of a livelihood , and increases the amount of consumer junk left around in lane and layby .
10 When Maxim had gone , Agnes said : ‘ You did n't even try to talk him out of it . ’
11 Armed with this information , they would n't have picked him out on an identity parade .
12 ‘ Do n't go talking him out of it , ’ said Mary .
13 His earliest ally had been Sir Robert Heath , who had promoted Vermuyden 's advancement at court , and had even managed to get him out of prison .
14 She loved her baby brother , and she quite liked taking him out in his pram — but not when she had more interesting things to do , as she had this afternoon .
15 Freddie Head , rider of Pistol Packer , opined that ‘ Mill Reef was the best horse I 've ever seen ’ , and the French press compared him with the horse whose stunning victory in the Arc six years earlier had marked him out as the very best horse of the era : ‘ Comme Sea Bird II — mais plus vite ’ , raved Paris-Turf He was indeed plus vite , for his Arc time of 2 minutes 28.3 seconds set a new course record .
16 My own belief , which is shared , oddly enough , by the head of the CIA , William Webster , is that sanctions would have eroded his military capacity so much that , given another nine months or so — assuming we has used that period for more flexible diplomacy , which we notably failed to do — then we could either have got him out by negotiation , or we could have promoted a situation inside Iraq in which he could n't fight .
17 When they had eventually managed to get him out of the house he 'd helped her to carry the remaining dishes from the dining-room , a thing he never did .
  Next page