Example sentences of "[adv] [be] out [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Oh yes , er he could er he could still have an hour lunchtime , and er only be out of the office , say , an hour and three quarters . |
| 2 | The ‘ tendentious ’ story would soon be out of the way , making possible a return to what Dostoevsky thought was much more important , the Life of a Great Sinner project . |
| 3 | There is not a golfer among us who would not be out on the green every day if the weather and our partners would allow . |
| 4 | She says , ‘ Angharad should not be out on the hills alone . |
| 5 | The ANC subsequently announced the postponement until June 1991 of a national congress initially planned for December , when a new leadership was to have been elected , on the grounds that delays in agreeing the conditions for the return of the exiles meant that a large proportion of ANC membership would still be out of the country at that time . |
| 6 | What infuriated her was that they charged three shillings for afternoon tea , so she decided to forgo it because she knew the men would still be out on the links . ’ |
| 7 | If not he may even be out of the team . |
| 8 | They must n't be out of the perimeters of the pallet . |
| 9 | There was no reason why this man should n't be out on the moor on a fine spring night , except that hardly anyone but Stephen ever was . |
| 10 | But if they 're in a real central position they ca n't be out in the country |
| 11 | there 's still a feeling Nick Brown may not yet be out of the woods . |
| 12 | He 'd most likely be out of the wood by now . |
| 13 | He will certainly be out for the rest of this season but I 'd hope he 'll be back for the start of next season if all goes well . ’ |