Example sentences of "[vb pp] out into the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I have not eaten and I am in rags and all I ask is a share of your fire before I am turned out into the cold night again … |
| 2 | For plastics to be recycled into worthwhile items , they must be separated out into the different types . |
| 3 | Many hundreds of Londoners have moved out into the central south region , opting for a cheaper home at the cost of the long journey to work . |
| 4 | He had fancied being a poet when he was a boy — before he 'd been thrust out into the real world to try to earn a living . |
| 5 | As soon as a truck is loaded it is removed by a ‘ traverser ’ on to a clear inner set of metals , and is then drawn out into the outer goods yard . |
| 6 | The greater part of our business is commercial , of course , but recently we 've branched out into the domestic market with an air-conditioning unit which is comparatively easy to install and cheap to operate . |
| 7 | Now the red blood cells and so on have leaked out into the surrounding tissues . |
| 8 | Doreen had walked out into the dark hall suddenly , and seen him walking back up the passage away from the kitchen door . |
| 9 | The wards were crowded and even in mid-winter very sick babies had to be wheeled out into the open air to get from one part of the hospital to another . |
| 10 | But once they had stepped out into the cool air , paradoxically , the noise seemed muted , the sea no more than a distant roar . |
| 11 | I said , ‘ Aye , ’ just in case they were , then felt myself being led out into the fresh air through the fire exit . |
| 12 | Afterwards they had gone out into the brilliant sunshine of mid-June , the English summer being fine for a change , and Matey had introduced her to her other , lesser treasure , the curate Mr Julian Sands . |
| 13 | Nails had woken up abruptly and been angry at being discovered , and had gone out into the grey morning without any conversation beyond the threat about pulping Hoomey if he split . |
| 14 | ‘ I 'll have you thrown out into the fucking snow until my new orders arrive . ’ |
| 15 | As a world-wide Church we are sent out into the whole world — we are not just a localised unit of believers . |
| 16 | There had been a heaviness in the air on the Robemaker 's approach those other times ; a cold , greasy feel , as if thick , oily fog had swirled out into the clean air . |
| 17 | After loud good nights and thanks to Squeaky , the four of them finally staggered out into the cool air of late evening . |
| 18 | We therefore know that there was long-distance transport of stone axes in prehistoric Britain , which may have begun with carriage of axes from the axe factory to a secondary distribution centre , from where they were traded out into the surrounding area . |