Example sentences of "out of [art] [noun pl] of [noun] " in BNC.

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1 A believer in market forces , she differs from Thatcher in her interventionism , and it is a safe bet that what the French euphemistically call ‘ positive actions ’ will be brought to bear to shake the best out of the likes of Thomson .
2 At last , a jazz influenced band who do n't try to look as if they 've just stepped out of the pages of Kerouac .
3 Amongst the dust and waste , characters who might have stepped straight out of the pages of Dickens or Mrs Gaskell bloomed .
4 The change occurred because of internal political reasons and for that reason alone and not out of the interests of clients .
5 The artist has created a marvellous pattern out of the limbs of beasts and men superposed in parallel planes stepped back to the ground and punctuated by the frontal heads of the near oxen ; a sophisticated and brilliantly successful design .
6 She had no idea why he had telephoned her , though she did n't put it out of the realms of possibility that , having gone away when he 'd promised to think about the interview , he might well have rung to suggest some alternative .
7 Thanks to the likes of Pam , Sam , Merlin and Sherlock the robot has worked its way off the shopfloor , out of the realms of science fiction and into hospitals and railway stations , and is about to find its way on to one or two motorway flyovers .
8 If one decides to give away £5m to encourage the arts , I do not think that it is a very sensible way to give it to my noble friend Lord Archer , who is a very rich man already , and who gets £6,000 a year out of the pockets of taxpayers who are very much poorer than he is . ’
9 Life is about to wriggle out of the arms of death itself .
10 Whoever became his successor was also given the possibility of sexual satisfaction , and was by that means offered a way out of the conditions of group psychology .
11 Finn 's hand , with a cigarette in it , poked out of the folds of clothing and tapped ash onto the floor .
12 They were willing now to start drawing the water out of the bottoms of Charles Roe 's old workings i.e. below Deep Level random .
13 In the 1980s , what came out of the mouths of environmentalists was mostly green ; what went in , was often junk .
14 Out of the mouths of babes : the Stephenson/Connolly tribe , Scarlett ( one ) , Amy ( two ) , Daisy ( five ) .
15 Out of the mouths of babes … comes many a minister 's comeuppance .
16 ‘ My dear , ’ she laughed , ‘ talk about out of the mouths of babes and sucklings !
17 Out of the mouths of babes and sucklings ! ’
18 Out of the mouths of babes and suckers .
19 The distribution of titles , however , was very much in the interests of a king who was about to lead his nobility in war , and in any case the king intended to finance the war out of the proceeds of taxation rather than the income from royal estates .
20 When the property is sold , the amount of the debt is paid to the plaintiff out of the proceeds of sale .
21 In Forsinard Estates Ltd. v. Dykes [ 1971 ] 1 W.L.R. 232 a mortgaged property in Scotland had been sold and an issue arose as to the costs which the mortgagee 's London solicitors were entitled to retain out of the proceeds of sale .
22 To the south is the endlessly fascinating sight of trains pulling in and out of the platforms of London Bridge station .
23 His successor , Majorian , apparently overthrew this arrangement , pushing the Burgundians out of the environs of Lyons in 458 .
24 OUT OF the ruins of super-SARA , the EEC 's science commissioner Etienne Davignon has won a major reform to decision-making for the EEC 's Joint Research Centre .
25 British space officials do not expect any major difficulties in finding the money for INTEGRAL , because ESA science programmes are paid out of the subscriptions of member states which are calculated several years in advance .
26 Indeed , a minister may even ‘ expressly desire to keep out of the affairs of quangos within the ambit of his department , arguing that to behave otherwise is merely to frustrate the whole purpose of this way of organising public services ’ ( Johnson , 1979 , p. 389 ) .
27 Wilson succeeded Gaitskell as leader and proved himself a much more astute politician , able to make considerable capital out of the scandals of Macmillan 's last years ( the Profumo affair , Rachmanism ) .
28 The larvae can dive straight out of the grains of sand into your skin , and for weeks you itch and get blisters as the larvae spiral round and round just beneath the skin , leaving patterns behind .
29 In the saleroom was a crush of the fashionable of Amsterdam , faces straight out of the portraits of Ochterveldt and Rembrandt , echoing the 17th century prosperity which made the Dutch bourgeoisie the richest in Europe .
30 That night El-ahrairah came out of the marshes of Kelfazin and went secretly up to the great ditch .
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