Example sentences of "[adv] [pers pn] [verb] out [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | So you start out from some curious notion you have hit on , or even not so curious . |
2 | But perhaps he pointed out to those village children the caddis fly ‘ on four fawn-coloured wings , with long legs and horns ’ ; and the dragonfly with ‘ eyes so large that they filled all its head , and shone like ten thousand diamonds ’ . |
3 | It said it expects initial products to be high-end servers and so it turned out in most cases . |
4 | The alarm bells will be ringing soon if this goes on and the sooner they get out of this bad patch , the better . |
5 | Thereafter I looked out of all the windows of the snug hostelry , and not finding a satisfactory view , for it now rained in earnest , and it was vain to hope to be able to sketch out of doors , I noticed a new house a short distance from the inn ( it was being prepared for a doctor ) ; was entrusted with the keys , and from one of the front windows looked out on the rainy scene depicted in the sketch of ‘ Garrynahine , Isle of Lewis . ’ |
6 | Thereafter he dropped out of active politics , and died 6 September 1658 . |
7 | As the train drew near she looked out for Rough Stones , the house up on the hillside where they had made their first home ; but it was night , and all she saw was a glimmer that could as well have been a shepherd 's lantern . |
8 | Now I stride out in major events : the London Marathon , the Great North Run , and the Malta , Benidorm , Sheffield and Leeds marathons . |
9 | ‘ Now you keep out of this , ’ said Liz and Venetia simultaneously to Hargreaves , while , in another corner of the room , Deirdre Molloy lifted her voice in an Irish lament . |
10 | Now you listen out for these , for these videos , you can win a choice of these videos . |
11 | Now he steps out on beer-stained carpets and decaying floor-boards , but the conviction remains as strong . |
12 | Presumably they mean out of this lot . |
13 | Luckily they got out with minor burns , but that could have been very serious . |
14 | Well she comes out with such a load of claptrap , she do n't know what she 's talking about most of the time ah , are you and dad gon na buy a box each ? |
15 | Why did n't she stay out of this . |
16 | ‘ Why do n't you get out of this place ? ’ |
17 | Mm I did and I , course I went out at eleven so |
18 | and she could n't realize how she come out in these she went to the doctor and he says well you must be allergic to summat |
19 | ‘ Then you got out in good time . |
20 | ‘ How we came out of that alive is beyond me . |
21 | One meaning relates to this-worldly matters — how things get done , efficiency , practical points , anything to do with what we see , hear , touch , feel and taste , how we find out about these things , and so on . |
22 | [ 14 ] Then it shot out to full length again . |
23 | I have gone much further than I intended when I set out on this report and am already beginning to regret the substantial breach in normal departmental procedures which this has involved . |
24 | Just like one of them that 's why I pop out about that far away , so |
25 | No , it 's only when you run out of that stuff , cos you ca n't expect them to manage on like a bowl of soup or something can you ? |
26 | The plot is said to bring the disbanded soul group together in New York , where they hang out in Irish pubs and eventually play a concert . |
27 | Curiously he comes out as another kind of social engineer who tries to show people that granted their fundamental motives ( to obtain a range of pleasures and avoid a range of pains ) they will do best to act rightly ( in terms of the general happiness ) . |
28 | Steve Dunleavy , who is the host of the show , A Current Affair , said : ‘ I was asking Taki about all the royals when he came out with this claim about Prince Edward . ’ |
29 | A big move was also made by Fred Couples , America 's leading money-winner this season , when he went out in 32 and then made further birdies at the 10th and 13th . |
30 | The nasal strip was popular until the middle of the twelfth century , when it dropped out of general use . |