Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] out [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Other negative feelings may arise out of the learning situation itself , or the student 's total ignorance of the language to be learned . |
| 2 | Unfortunately , puppies in particular may rush out through the door in this situation , often ignoring the visitor , and could end up on the road . |
| 3 | ( c ) The causation of the public nuisance or the threat to public order must arise out of the use of the premises for the sale of alcoholic liquor . |
| 4 | If you must jump out of the loop , you should use UNTIL TRUE to " pop " the stack . |
| 5 | One layman summed up the feeling with the remark , ‘ If there were stolen goods anywhere on the premises , the Church must keep out of the matter . |
| 6 | If this is what we hear inside with the canopies sealed , God knows how it must sound out on the tarmac ! |
| 7 | But things have come to a pretty pass when obesity is confused with the wobbly bits the good Lord designed for girls — the bits that should stick out at the front and back of a strapless ballgown . |
| 8 | ‘ Then you must sleep out in the corridor . ’ |
| 9 | Energy' Cinderella should step out of the grate |
| 10 | The school should go out to the community and the community should also support and be part of the school . |
| 11 | You yourself should go out of the room . |
| 12 | I should go out into the hall . |
| 13 | Our congratulations should go out from the House to the national health service for what it is achieving . |
| 14 | They must walk out through the camp gate and cross the road and the railway line and then the file will enter the compound of the Factory . |
| 15 | Nothing would do but we must go out on the river . |
| 16 | He said , " Tomorrow at dawn you must go out along the shore and find the way to the sea-king 's palace . |
| 17 | On the first point : if we want to grow we must reach out beyond the circle of friends to people who have previously had nothing to do with CPRW . |
| 18 | Among the speakers who had convinced the Bosnian Serbs that they must hold out against the world was a guest of honour , a painter called Milic Od Macve . |
| 19 | once the spawning is complete the female must get out of the male 's way and should be removed from the breeding tank , otherwise she may be harried to the point of being killed . |
| 20 | I 'll take him back to Strelsau and you must get out of the country as fast as you can . ’ |
| 21 | She knew she must get out of the car quickly , or it would get stuck behind the steering wheel . |
| 22 | She must get out of the house and breathe in some air that was free of the scent of leather . |
| 23 | Okay , I think I should point out to the Committee , I think it 's self evident , that the gains will be dependent upon the budget , probably with regard to the position , and the vexing question of carry forwards . |
| 24 | The receptionist should point out to the guest the location of the restaurants , lounges , public rooms and emergency exits and enquire whether there is anything the guest may require or need to know . |
| 25 | We decided that this could happen with quite a few units and that we should point out in the documentation the need to be on guard against it . |
| 26 | As the object of my attention I have chosen the character of Anderson in Tom Stoppard 's ( 1977 ) television play , Professional Foul , though I must point out from the outset that it is the dramatic text which is the focus of my attention and not the BBC Television production , and my comments will reflect this to a large degree . |
| 27 | ‘ I think , ’ she went on , ‘ now that we have more than half the land — and most of the best part — you must come out into the open . |
| 28 | ‘ You must come out of the sun , Mr Gray , ’ said Lord Henry . |
| 29 | Fear slowed his thoughts , and grudgingly granted him one consolation : at this speed they must come out at the bottom a damn sight faster than they went through at the top . |
| 30 | ‘ The English department , ’ one parent said , ‘ should get out of the sex education business . ’ |