Example sentences of "we [verb] out [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ The fact is , ’ wrote Clark himself on 15 August , ‘ that if we lose out in the Middle East , we shall be immediately destroyed . ’
2 When we got out into the open sea beyond the fiord , we began to see more auks , mainly Brüinnich 's guillemots and little auks , and a lot more fulmar flying around .
3 Looking at Penguin er , it was a very difficult year but the profit you see was erm , is after providing for the losses up to the date we disposed of Smith Mark and also making further provision on , on er , leases when we moved out of the other buildings , centralized the editorial and er , administrative functions into one office and , and but for that you would see that the er , the Penguin profit would have moved ahead from the year before .
4 Will my right hon. Friend confirm that on 15 May 1983 he said : ’ We want out of the Common Market ? ’
5 In 1914 Boccioni wrote : ‘ We were aware of Cubism as it had been publicized in France in articles and books when we came out with the technical manifesto of Futurist painting ( 11 April 1910 ) and with our first exhibition at the Bernheim Gallery ( 6 February 1912 ) . ’
6 We came out of the beach-hut belt and slid down on to the barrelling freeway .
7 Eventually we came out in the comparative brightness of the open space behind the house .
8 The tumbled ruin that was Chilete disappeared almost immediately , swallowed up by the mist , as we drove out along the broad , freshly graded road , the walls of a valley gorge closing in .
9 Macadam until we run out of the coastal plain and start to climb .
10 ‘ No , we walked out of the French windows — they are still there ? ’
11 We walked out into the dark street .
12 But , thanks to the kindness of a lady in the petrol depot who agreed to phone our host when a delivery was about to be made and where , we eventually refuelled at about 9.00 am on Thursday we set out on the last leg of our journey .
13 So we set out across the open grassy slope that led on up towards the forest .
14 At nine o'clock that night we set out in the pouring rain , our car packed with people and stores of food , picking our way through lorries , mules and men on foot .
15 Once again we set out in the pre-dawn walk through the forest , the amble across the alpine pastures , and the short struggle up the screes to the foot of the wall .
16 After his show , which ended at lOpm , he and I chatted about popularity polls , and at his suggestion , because of the noise in the studio auditorium , we stepped out onto the small balcony adjoining the fire escape stairway .
17 We flew out across the northern reefs .
18 Eventually we drift out into the leafy park behind the museum .
19 We go out on the last night , ’ said Rodney .
20 When we go out into the freezing temperatures tonight , we know that we should be doing something .
21 I took her hand in mine , and we went out of the ruined place ; and , as the morning mists had risen long ago when I first left the forge , so , the evening mists were rising now , and in all the broad expanse of tranquil light they showed me , I saw no shadow of another parting from her .
22 We went out into the bright sunny street .
23 that first night of seven we went out from the warm
24 We went out in the first round and Lee did n't ask me anything until he 'd hit his drive .
25 As we looked out of the shattered window and across the field opposite to where the Corporal was pointing , another burst of fire hit the house .
26 we shuffle out over the frozen ground ;
27 However , as we move out of the inner city the trend to backing is reversed , and the system swings back again to front realizations J. Milroy , 1982b ) : it converges on front-vowel realizations to the extent that all items ( except those with following /r/ ) including items such as grass , path ( which are back-vowel items in both RP and inner-city vernacular ) have the front vowel .
28 How are we to get out of the present mess ?
29 If we talk to people only enough to get the job done , we miss out on the added pleasure we can get from developing relationships at work .
30 Er Madam Speaker I entirely agree , I entirely agree with my ho honourable friend er the absence of the social chapter in Britain accounts in part for our higher levels of employment and the reforms which we carried out in the eighties and the figures speak for themselves , as do the er people who speak for industry for example when Black and Decker announced their intention to bring their operations er fully into Britain out of Germany , a company spokesman said anyone familiar with this sit situation in Germany will grasp that because of costs it is become very difficult to do business there .
  Next page