Example sentences of "out [prep] [noun sg] [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 In the evenings , when Kāli brought the cows home , we 'd take it down to the stable to its mother and she would stretch out her nose to it and blow , and the breath would come out as steam in the cold , evening air .
2 In addition to internal alterations , general repairs and redecoration of all buildings externally were carried out as part of the Contract , together with associated site works and provision of additional car parking .
3 The questionnaire survey , seminars , and interviews that have been carried out as part of the evaluation and monitoring exercise have all focused on this area .
4 In the normal course of events this would have been ‘ tidied up ’ — wiped out as part of the scheme and conveniently buried .
5 I was hoping that we could actually tease out as part of the discussion , whether there is erm a positive way forward if if we if you are minded if we are minded to recommend the new settlement , then I would hope we would tease out during the course of this discussion erm the preferred or a preferred host authority for this new settlement .
6 The survey was carried out as part of the government 's Food Advisory Committee 's review of food labelling .
7 Sputum testing was not carried out as part of the selection process .
8 This configuration may then be compiled and linked using a command file or a set of command files that have also been read out as part of the structure .
9 Aerobic walking carried out as part of the Walking Diet will burn off more fat during the activity period than carbohydrate .
10 The government also claims that environmental impact assessment already carried out as part of the process of gaining planning permission met EC standards .
11 A confidential review of long-term unemployment is being carried out as part of the Department of Employment 's examination of the Government 's £1.3billion Employment Training programme .
12 The police say that there is no suggestion that it was the result of terrorism ; the belief rather is that it was caused by building works being carried out as part of the routine modernisation of the royal residences .
13 Controversey broke out about sportsmanship on the field .
14 For example , the myth that management development is a politically neutral , objective activity that brings the best talent out for service to the enterprise ( Lawrence , 1977 ) .
15 We will go out for consultation on the draft order in the next few days .
16 Dyson swung left into a main road , looking over his shoulder to watch out for traffic from the right , and drove over the edge of the kerb .
17 As the ash dries hard it is dug out for sale for the construction industry , yet another habitat is created With the layers of rock compacted over millions of years , this soft ash forms perfect artificial gifts for burrowing animals like rabbits For this young fox , what better place to practise digging than a soft cliff of ash , watched nervously by potential lunch Another predator not necessarily fond of the ash , but very keen on the animals that it attracts , is the polecat ferret Once used by poachers many of these agile hunters are now wild and range freely over the rough ground near power stations in search of prey Round at the top of the ash are the nest borrows of one of Britain 's rarest bird , the sand martin the monitor of this power station has ensured special in there so the birds can find ideal nest sites .
18 Some of it has been established ‘ good practice ’ for several years , such as Portage , singled out for mention in the Warnock Report .
19 Of his early paintings little is known , as he destroyed most of them between 1941 and 1944 , although as early as 1934 a crucifixion exhibited in a Curzon Street basement was singled out for praise by the critic Herbert Read .
20 Letting herself out inconspicuously by way of the backstairs , Joan set out after dark for the Garden Tower , taking a circuitous route to avoid arousing suspicion .
21 ‘ The last album just ran out of fun along the way .
22 Later , he would complain irritably about his silver-spooned Tory colleagues : ‘ These people have no idea what is like to run out of money at the end of the week . ’
23 He complained about Tory colleagues : ‘ They do n't know what it is to run out of money at the end of the week . ’
24 When hospitals increase throughput all that happens is that the purchaser runs out of money before the end of the year .
25 Only pupils in S4 , S5 and S6 are allowed out of school at lunchtime and no pupils are allowed out of school at the morning interval .
26 But Biggs also ran out of steam as the contest progressed towards the later rounds although he managed to conceal this inadequacy from the British champion .
27 What usually happens is that the model runs out of steam during the half roll , and tumbles backwards .
28 There was a much-told tale of her Australian infancy that was held to be prophetic in this respect — about how at the age of three she had , by the sheer force of her will , compelled her uncle Walter ( who was taking her for a walk to the local shops at the time ) to put all the money he had on his person into a charity collecting-box in the shape of a plaster-of-Paris boy cripple ; as a result of which the uncle , too embarrassed to admit to this folly and borrow from his relatives , had run out of petrol on the way back to his sheep station .
29 It 's growing out of sync with the rest of service provision and service development , and this has all sorts of spin-offs .
30 Tim and I are just simply out of sync at the moment — I ca n't think how else to put it .
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