Example sentences of "[adv] [vb -s] out [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ He very rarely goes out in the evenings . ’ |
| 2 | An item listed as extraordinary effectively writes out of the accounts a twenty three thousand pound loan … given to this man to help buy a house . |
| 3 | An item listed as extraordinary effectively writes out of the accounts a twenty three thousand pound loan … given to this man to help buy a house . |
| 4 | That this is so comes out in the way we say , for example , ‘ There is a pain in my foot ’ as readily as ‘ I feel a pain in my foot ’ . |
| 5 | ‘ Michael ’ and the deaf student ( who eventually storms out of the meeting ) are created from an amalgam of several students who have attended the scheme . |
| 6 | ‘ It worries me to death bringing her to the races at long odds-on , but she is a great filly and just flies out of the stalls , ’ said trainer Richard Hannon . |
| 7 | Down the bottom that just goes out to the bottom and there 's a back |
| 8 | he just stares out of the window , yeah , |
| 9 | IF EAST GERMANY finally sets out on the path to reform without further bloodshed and repression , it will be largely thanks to the efforts of the Protestant church . |
| 10 | The £750 Heineken Puppy Trophy winner has an average sectional time of 5.26 and usually flies out of the boxes and has been given an ideal trap six draw . |
| 11 | The golden sweetcorn still hangs out in the sun to dry . |
| 12 | A neat feature is that the bar always moves out of the way when you get near it , hopping from the top to the bottom of the screen and vice versa . |
| 13 | As a result , the Ragusans adopted him as their patron saint and his effigy still gazes out over the Stradun . |
| 14 | It should be damp enough to hold together when squeezed in the hand , but not so wet that water still runs out through the fingers . |
| 15 | She is rather good at " doing " Jamaican vowels , except for the vowel of STRUT [ P3 ] , which always comes out as the LE version . |
| 16 | The explanation is relatively straightforward ; the glucose slowly diffuses out of the capillary into the surrounding liquid , creating a gradient of sugar concentration . |
| 17 | Those of you who jet off to foreign parts for your hols and fly from Chamden airport , may be interested to know that your flight path probably heads out over The Welfare Field . |
| 18 | But she also helps out with the Chris Parker show . |
| 19 | The preference for defining competitive strength as current strength also arises out of the recognition that , if attainable status is used , there will be no clear separation on the matrix of established stars from potential stars , and this seems critical for distinguishing between two types of investment : major investment for the future and sufficient investment to maintain a market position . |
| 20 | The sea water comes out in the bulge towards the moon and it also comes out in the bulge on the other side of the of the earth towards an anti Now the easiest way of explaining this . |
| 21 | Yet the figure she eventually pulls out of the hat is not one likely to be recognised by many who came into contact with Freya Stark . |
| 22 | A continuation of Krabbe 's suspension now looks out of the question . |
| 23 | As this happens , muscles at the back of the nasal passages partially close off the throat so that the air mainly shoots out through the nose , although some escapes from the mouth . |
| 24 | In cases of childhood eczema for example , the child often grows out of the condition . |
| 25 | The show really opens out in the preceding room where an historical selection of Cold Steel includes a facsimile of Roman sword and even more deadly weapons ranging in date from the Iron Age to the middle of the 17th century . |
| 26 | The black-maned lion now charges out of the bush in the direction of the cars . |
| 27 | Kate joined Wimpey Homes nine years ago and now works out of the Middlesbrough office although covers the entire region from Berwick-upon-Tweed in the North down to Sheffield . |
| 28 | One by one , he cut deep wedges out of the trunks each side of the track , watching as the wind snapped them over . |
| 29 | Paul regularly runs out of the nursery to play ball in a busy street ; he has also run home by himself and was nearly hit by a lorry . |
| 30 | The route then climbs out of the Severn Valley and goes across country to Heightlington . |