Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb pp] [adv] of [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The local evening papers , first on the streets in reporting the case , proclaimed MONSTER BORN OUT OF BLUE VIDEOS . |
| 2 | ‘ I want the emotion taken out of this debate . |
| 3 | With the arrival of the London County Council and subsequently the Greater London Council , the trusteeship passed out of local hands but returned to them when the GLC devolved its obligations to Haringey , along with £8 million for improvements . |
| 4 | X-ray analysis had revealed a complex throat-tract of asbestos fibre , a gullet composed mainly of industrial plastic and a stomach cavity with a basis of fibrillated copper . |
| 5 | There were pubs in London which had a clientèle made up of original skinheads , whose age tended to be above 25 , and at which none of the new boots and braces or plastic skins would be tolerated . |
| 6 | Brown was not a reluctant athlete flummoxed out of academic success by mercenary PE teachers and coaches eager to capitalize on his obvious potential . |
| 7 | Cut-price toys in boxes and cellophane wrapping spilled out of cardboard boxes . |
| 8 | Her body jerked out of endless sleep . |
| 9 | One author missed out of last week 's round-up was Tom Jaine , editor of the Good Food Guide , who was named Restaurant Writer of the Year . |
| 10 | With this heady stuff ringing in his ears , Hoomey 's confidence in his riding swelled out of all proportion . |
| 11 | The objective of the Lausanne conference should be to encourage Kenya and its allies to emulate the conditions pertaining in the Kruger and Hwange national parks , where culling has become a necessity born out of successful conservation , rather than to encourage policies which could turn them into the run-down disaster zones Mr Leakey described . |
| 12 | The published documentation improved out of all recognition , but Lenin 's ‘ complete works ’ remained manifestly incomplete and access to the more sensitive archives remained restricted , and obvious distortions , such as the underrating of the role of Trotsky , are only now being overcome . |
| 13 | It was a week lifted out of real life . |
| 14 | Flavio 's latest work is a twenty five ton sculpture made out of solid rock in Norway . |
| 15 | Mother cared for him with a gentleness born out of genuine relief at still having him to care for . |
| 16 | Timeless quality born out of shared elements , and to why ‘ Atmosphere ’ — Joy Div bench-mark sounds more valid than Omega Amego . |
| 17 | Derby matches would n't be so spicey without the fervour and passion born out of local rivalry . |
| 18 | The unit will not corrode and does not have the sharp beam pattern cut off of modern halogen lights . |
| 19 | The reduction in value of the investment in Ultramar resulted from a £302 million impairment following the loss on disposal of businesses held for resale and the realisation of a £110 million dividend declared out of pre-acquisition revenue reserves . |
| 20 | But there is unity in diversity and just as the OlHebrews developed their monotheistic religion out of the mish-mash of cults in Palestine , so the unity of the Book of Genesis developed out of sacred writings . |
| 21 | Quigley ran towards me like a kid let out of primary school . |
| 22 | This composure grown out of ongoing decomposition ’ ( Sukenick 1975 : 167 ) . |
| 23 | It was widely suspected that the Tucayana had links with the military and had been involved with anti-insurgency operations against the Jungle Commandos and that they feared the establishment of a police force for the interior composed mainly of former Jungle Commando members . |
| 24 | Much discussion of the issue in the press masquerades as a ) , but is in reality made up of various combinations of the other three . |
| 25 | The exhibition is lavishly illustrated with colour photographs and features a moss garden composed entirely of local Ulster mosses . |
| 26 | Her startled eyes absorbed the thick , short , golden-streaked hair swept back from a broad forehead , ears long and narrow as a satyr 's which grew close to a beautifully formed skull , a mouth of unutterable sweetness countered by a long jaw carved out of golden teak faintly blurred by a light stubble , and a chin that jutted in a formidable challenge . |
| 27 | For about a week cat and owl kept out of each other 's way . |
| 28 | In summary , society , from a functionalist perspective , is a system made up of interrelated parts . |
| 29 | These adopters often see themselves as helping the ‘ poor blacks ’ with the fantasy or rescue mission born out of collective guilt . |
| 30 | She imparted her knowledge of him so agreeably , and her kneecaps looked so trustworthy , that the glancingly unkind afternoon improved out of all recognition . |