Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] [verb] him out [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | And Sand Table gives every indication that his trainer has laid him out with the Royal Hunt Cup in mind . |
| 2 | And Sand Table gives every indication that his trainer has laid him out with the Royal Hunt Cup in mind . |
| 3 | AIDS has ousted him out of history . |
| 4 | because he lives a life where material luxury has bought him out of the social expectations imposed on less fortunate people . |
| 5 | Eventually the soldier shrugged his shoulders and picked it up himself Its weight seemed to drag him out of sight into his enormous greatcoat . |
| 6 | To her it seemed that they were closing in on her , and she looked ahead nervously , seeing that Lucenzo 's rapid stride had taken him out of sight . |
| 7 | Although the very thought of court action had brought him out in a cold sweat , the same grittiness which had enabled his father to jump ship and seek a new life now came to his rescue . |
| 8 | A large crowd of spectators from the corner pub helped drag him out of the mud . |
| 9 | Unfortunately it meant that there was n't enough for the consultant to do to keep him out of her way , and every time she turned round she almost fell over him . |
| 10 | He is an old man who Mr Browning met in the burning streets of Florence last month half out of his wits and with nowhere to go his wife having thrown him out for what reason I do not know . |
| 11 | They fear that responsibilities and attitudes once a prominent part of a teacher 's life may no longer be regarded as essential ; they fear an erosion of the teacher 's role and status , and see changes as signalling moves to squeeze him out of concerns that were and are rightly his . |
| 12 | In The Young Stepmother ( 1861 ) Charlotte M. Yonge represents Mr Kendal as a positive recluse within his study ; and even when his lively second wife contrives to drive him out of it into her morning-room , she has to prevent him from turning that room too into a ‘ literal boudoir ’ , by which she seems to mean ‘ a place to sulk in ’ . |
| 13 | The cost of making good the damage done to his grounds as a result of the event had left him out of pocket . |
| 14 | His family seem to have been of limited means , for his father intended to take him out of school at an early age to become an apprentice . |
| 15 | The blue and silver glow of the vision had pushed him out of her consciousness , but now she saw him she had to admit how very handsome and grand he was in his mitre and robes . |
| 16 | He gathered a chestful of air to shout at Fiona — dozy bitch had locked him out of his own fucking castle , his own bedroom — but then thought of the children . |
| 17 | She 'd seen him many times then , everyone else had dropped him , and only moneyed privilege had kept him out of the gutter . |
| 18 | The public pretend to love him out of the goodness of their hearts . |
| 19 | It was nearly forty years since the history master had bawled him out on the pavement over there , in front of the House of Commons . |
| 20 | Then he was offered a place on the Work Trial scheme — a local garage offered to try him out for three weeks , without obligation , while the Employment Service continued to pay his benefit . |