Example sentences of "[modal v] [vb infin] [pron] out [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 I think it is as much that the word is a philosophy , but I do n't think we should throw it out of the window altogether , like I say , it 's a foundation , it 's our our foundation stone .
2 For example , a person offering a service must carry it out in a proper and workmanlike way , or to a standard agreed with the customer .
3 I should keep them out in the orchard .
4 Cos they , they er Walter used to say , any positive voters we must get them out on the day .
5 She must get him out of the house .
6 ‘ If the boy 's good , we 'll be delighted to see him here , but he must get me out of the side . ’
7 ‘ Oh , ’ she replied , ‘ I must get it out of the library ! ’
8 Perhaps someone should point it out to the Queen , who may think that she will be addressing the Assembly of the Council of Europe .
9 Someone should dig it out from the carpet under which it was brushed and blow the dust off it .
10 He said ‘ You are never to wear those clothes or I 'll throw you out of the house myself . ’
11 ‘ I 'll kill you now , ’ Woolley said flatly , ‘ and stick your fat body in my plane , and in ten minutes I 'll throw you out behind the German lines , unless you get me my booze and my scarves . ’
12 I could become a burden to me wife and family , not only that , if I could n't pay the mortgage they might throw us out of the cottage .
13 You 'll do yourself out of a job
14 We 'll send her out with a list then .
15 Rab said , ‘ I 'll send her out tae the chemist . ’
16 " Fiddy , if you do n't hold your tongue , I 'll send you out of the room . "
17 To provide a university education for her might mark her out as a favoured pupil .
18 ‘ It 'll keep me out of the pub , dear , ’ said Jay .
19 Make the best of a bad job and busy yourself doing something that 'll keep you out of the firing line .
20 I 'll think of the look I want — at the moment I like to look ‘ French' ; you know , sophisticated and Parisian — so I 'll lay everything out on the bed , plan what shoes , what make-up , hairstyle , earrings , the lot .
21 Well we 'll sort them out in a minute .
22 ‘ She 'll sort me out like a good Daily Telegraph lady , ’ Arlott had said when she first came to look after them at Alresford .
23 ‘ They 'll sort it out in the morning , do n't you worry , ’ she said , like somebody 's granny .
24 Cos they sent me loads of that and er I 'll sort you out with a T shirt as well all right ?
25 No we 'll have them out of the paper , we 'll save on washing up , thank you .
26 ‘ I 'll have it out in a second . ’
27 In no time at all , she was hurrying down the hallway towards the nursery , where she swept in to announce , ‘ It 's such a glorious day , Mr Turnbull , I think we 'll cut short Richard 's lessons and I 'll take him out in the sunshine . ’
28 Sometimes the driver comes and takes one group out for half a day , then he 'll take another group out for half a day , or he 'll take them out for a full day 's picnic .
29 We 'll take them out in the car , go for a ride , and leave them somewhere with their throats cut .
30 ‘ I 'll take it out of the oven ! ’
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