Example sentences of "[verb] out of [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And she is believed to have banked £10 million since being booted out of Downing Street two years ago . |
| 2 | It 's wrenched out of Paul . |
| 3 | Then she was wrenched out of shadow into heavier shadow still , and realized it was almost too late already . |
| 4 | The company 's decision to pull out of retailing and sell its interests to close rival South Western Electricity has helped push profits to £29.7m for the half year , up £9m . |
| 5 | By the same token we are free to pull out of Europe whenever we wish , simply by repealing the EC Act . |
| 6 | De Lorenzo 's move follows a decision by his Liberal party to retract earlier threats to pull out of government unless Amato gave him public support . |
| 7 | On 22 October 1980 Gabriel Ferrucci , president of Raybestos Manhattan 's international division , flew into Cork to appear at a joint press conference with IDA at which the company announced its intention to pull out of Ireland . |
| 8 | COLIN KEITH , a hero of last year 's victory , has been forced to pull out of Scotland 's team for the defence of the European Championships in Aix-en-Provence from 28 April-1 May . |
| 9 | As bookings sank by 40% , Airtours had to pull out of resorts such as Cyprus and Tunisia . |
| 10 | CONSUMER confidence and spending were improving ahead of the decision by John Major to call an election , suggesting that the economy might have started to pull out of recession but for worries about the election outcome . |
| 11 | The economy will begin to pull out of recession in the second quarter . |
| 12 | Lynn Reaser , the chief economist at First Interstate , expects northern and central California to pull out of recession later this year , but southern California to lag behind . |
| 13 | Yesterday he was offered the chance to pull out of part of it and go home because of his domestic troubles . |
| 14 | The millionaire band have been forced to pull out of dates in Toronto , Denver and San Diego after Metallica 's James Hetfield burnt his arm . |
| 15 | ENGLISH China Clays today announced plans to pull out of construction materials as it unveiled a £202.3m US acquisition . |
| 16 | ENGLISH China Clays today announced plans to pull out of construction materials as it unveiled a £202.3m US acquisition . |
| 17 | In fact , she was still sufficiently under the weather the following week to have to pull out of England 's Intermediate Championship which was won , at Warrington , by Lora Fairclough . |
| 18 | Without the spring trimming there would be no pressure required to change speeds or to pull out of dives , and the controls would be very light indeed . |
| 19 | Nor are the Free Democrats likely to pull out of Mr Kohl 's government now , though some of them hope the chance will come to join the Social Democrats in government again after the next general election in 1994 . |
| 20 | Jones , 20 , will have to pull out of Graham Taylor 's England squad for next Wednesday 's friendly in Spain . |
| 21 | The 29-year-old Widnes maestro was forced to pull out of Great Britain 's tour of Australasia in the summer because of a persistent groin strain and said : ‘ I feel the injury can only get worse over the next couple of months . ’ . |
| 22 | But in 1963 the Salvation Army decided to pull out of Chipping Norton . |
| 23 | It also made a £26 million exceptional write-off , after its decision to pull out of property development and concentrate on running the portfolio . |
| 24 | Soviet Foreign Minister , Edoard Sheverdnaze says the United Nations could sanction military force if Iraq refuses to pull out of Kuwait . |
| 25 | I mean the the caring feeling oozed out of Ni Bevan . |
| 26 | Virtue oozed out of Stitch . |
| 27 | Can I just say then we seem to have agreed that that standard Andrew points been taken on board and dismissed out of hand |
| 28 | Rudd bows out of Lotus with other fascinating projects under his belt , many yet to appear . |
| 29 | Top cop bows out of force |
| 30 | So E is certainly an improvement upon many other substances on the market E may be a fad , or it may fall out of favour because somebody proves it makes your legs fall off or something . |