Example sentences of "and [verb] out [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | With Rex and Woodchip out of the picture and the forces of darkness set loose upon the land , how can we fail ? |
| 2 | She had packed and checked out of the hotel without seeing either of the two brothers or her cousin . |
| 3 | ‘ I even have my dress all ready and laid out on the bed . ’ |
| 4 | Their park was given over as a whole for building development , and laid out on the gridiron pattern in the middle decades of the eighteenth century . |
| 5 | I had been moved into the front room and laid out like a corpse on the sofa . |
| 6 | Turning her head , Polly sipped her coffee and gazed out over the expanse of water . |
| 7 | Lissa wandered over to the window and gazed out over the expanse of carefully tended shrubbery that bordered the car park . |
| 8 | They did not immediately sit down , but leaned on the low parapet and gazed out over the river and the mountains , she with her head inclined towards his , he with a hand resting on her shoulder . |
| 9 | She grew bored , and gazed out of the window , at the fading winter light and the fluttering descent of the snow . |
| 10 | Iris yawned , put her hands behind her head and gazed out of the window . |
| 11 | With a hesitant smile she turned away from him , and sipped what was left of her champagne and gazed out of the window . |
| 12 | Pulling himself wearily to his feet , he walked to the window , drew aside the curtain and gazed out at the blackness . |
| 13 | Cornelius drew the curtains and gazed out upon the day . |
| 14 | The ideas pushing and tumbling out in a fever of words that were scarcely intelligible . |
| 15 | And when the messenger had made his reverence and limped out from the presence , Henry turned his head a little , and looked at his closest confidants , but obliquely , out of the corner of a sunken eye , and dismissed them , too . |
| 16 | The huge main doors were gilt over bronze and led out to a stairway that swept up to an entrance vestibule lined with Algerian onyx . ’ |
| 17 | Stopping the pipes and stepping out on the footpath at the side of the river I walked towards the Green Berets . |
| 18 | It was not too big or cumbersome to take away so I packed it up in my stout old haversack and stepping out of the ruins of the boilerhouse , returned to the shed . |
| 19 | Disgust shivered through her , and stepping out of the reach of his hands she hissed , ‘ Get out of my house , you mucky little sod ! |
| 20 | Opening the weather door 360 feet up and stepping out for the final 44 feet outside is , he says without particular emphasis , ‘ dramatic ’ . |
| 21 | Practise this the full length of the training hall and then switch feet , keeping the right foot in place and stepping out with the left . |
| 22 | Yeah it it means that you can point out that it makes it a lot simpler for someone to just pop over for a night and crash out on the floor . |
| 23 | They wheel about the sky , fading and crystallizing out of the air to the horror of their victims , striking fear into their hearts with their piercing cries . |
| 24 | In any case most of the time required will be taken up at the beginning , in the planning and drawing out of the plan on paper , in choosing the plants , and in soil preparation and planting . |
| 25 | We carried on for a few more yards , then retraced our steps down to the main level and back out into the sunshine . |
| 26 | Grigoriev bowed and hastened out of the room . |
| 27 | ‘ Well , for me , I reckon I can run and swim , and make out on the shooting if I put my mind to it , but the riding — well — I do n't know about the riding . ’ |
| 28 | When the transistor came along , we thought that with valves and relays out of the way , electronics would never ( well , hardly ever ) break down . |
| 29 | The ‘ Articles concerning the Charters ’ ordained that they were to be observed in full , including those regarding disafforestment , and read out in every county court four times a year . |
| 30 | I stay at home and my partner — for I 'm not a wife — puts on a suit and goes out of the door to work . |