Example sentences of "[verb] out [prep] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This was wrenched out with as much theatricality as good taste and decorum would allow . |
| 2 | DONNIE HOOD from Glasgow has been forced to pull out of tomorrow 's European bantamweight title fight in Milan against former champion Vincenzo Belcastro of Italy after catching 'flu . |
| 3 | One American comedienne threatened to pull out with just one hour to go . |
| 4 | After Edgbaston came the English Stroke-Play Championship at Hollinwell where , as she had feared from the outset , she had to pull out after just the one round because of swollen glands . |
| 5 | Do n't you do n't you fall out of there ! |
| 6 | You should aim to avoid inducing them to break their contracts by walking out without either giving that notice or agreeing that the notice period be shortened . |
| 7 | He appeared regularly in the shop , invariably walking out with yet another purchase for which he had scant use . |
| 8 | The last great campaign to revise social style — the so-called anti-spiritual pollution drive six years ago - petered out after only a few months when even the party leadership acknowledged it had more important things to worry about than enforcing short hair and dreary clothes . |
| 9 | But Pool went in front in 63 minutes when Preston keeper Simon Farnworth headed out from outside the area and Peake sent his 30-yard shot into the net before anyone could recover . |
| 10 | Yeah , hold on these poor fish are gon na be able to jump out of there if they need if they want to . |
| 11 | In London she settled in Highgate and ventured out from there on the variation of the Grand Tour that beckoned for the young in Europe in the mid 1960s : Paris , Rome , Turkey , Lebanon , Jordan , Tunisia , and across north Africa . |
| 12 | It should come in at around 45 Specint 92 and top out at around 60 . |
| 13 | It should come in around 45 Specint 92 and top out at around 60 . |
| 14 | During winter evenings Capella is almost at the zenith or overhead point , and stands out at once because of its brilliance ; it is in fact the sixth brightest star in the sky , with a magnitude of only just below zero . |
| 15 | But instead of reading aeroplane comics and moping around you should be making sure your pride and joy is in a fit state to survive the winter — and ready for any of those all too infrequent sharp-edged days that appear out of nowhere and vanish just as quickly . |
| 16 | Black holes and craters appear out of nowhere and it can be hell at night and very dangerous . ’ |
| 17 | There was more of an opportunity for me to stand out over here , particularly as there is no real heavyweight contender on the British scene since Bruno lost to Tyson . ’ |
| 18 | Then , realising that it did n't take much for this man to get to her , she made sterner efforts to get herself more of one piece and , returning her hand to her lap , she drew out of nowhere , ‘ Not everybody can wear contact lenses , ’ and added for a touch of authenticity , ‘ I ca n't myself . ’ |
| 19 | Lucker drops out of nowhere having been for a pee . |
| 20 | The nylon line drops out of nowhere and cuts through the flesh of his upper arm like a cheese wire . |
| 21 | Could it be that there was then more racism in the art world , and that Black artists were being squeezed out at just the time when young working-class artists from the British provinces were finding unprecedented and immediate public fortune ? |
| 22 | It had been intended , purely and simply , as an insult , but it had come out with just a hint of that genuine curiosity that so unexpectedly had afflicted her just a moment before . |
| 23 | Chair , I I think what needs to be said in this debate is something positive about the work that has come out of particularly Highfields , er and indeed to some extent Moat , in the past . |
| 24 | , I hope you 're not , well several interesting things have come out of there , it just shows the sort of thing about working under pressure , and the limited amount of time , erm , the limited amount of planning time for the managers certainly . |
| 25 | The book has come out in remarkably quick time , a great tribute to Ian Robertson , the editor , who must have beavered away ferociously . |
| 26 | The BBC had edited out at least one police atrocity . |
| 27 | The love nest he had conjured out of so little would make up for all her pain . |
| 28 | The Soviets materialised out of nowhere and their sensational win against New Zealand , as well as the electric final , where Argentina took on New Zealand , gave student rugby credibility and kudos . |
| 29 | Taken aback , she could only stare in wide-eyed silence at the man who had materialised out of nowhere at her side . |
| 30 | Stein said yesterday : ‘ Mr Beller told me told that if things were not sorted out by tomorrow , the company would cease trading and I do really fear that this is the end . |