Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] out to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Throwing mooring ropes out to the Continent to balance Britain 's over-strong anchor cables to America made sense to many people . |
| 2 | The Crown is one of Scarborough 's most outstanding properties , situated on the South Cliff , with beautiful panoramic views out to sea , taking in both the harbour and the Old Town . |
| 3 | Situated on Karon Beach , one of the Phuket 's finest beaches , the well-appointed rooms in the Thavorn Palm Beach have uninterrupted views out to sea . |
| 4 | PAUL Gascoigne felt he was going to pot without his favourite cuppa — so he asked a friend to bring some English tea-bags out to Rome . |
| 5 | All rooms in the hotel have splendid views out to sea and are well furnished in traditional island style with louvre windows , stained wood floors and stone features . |
| 6 | We project the politicians beyond their immediate circle of personal contacts out to the people who matter . |
| 7 | She dropped her hands , rubbed her bottom , twisted palms out to the fire , delivered him the room with her eyes and chin . |
| 8 | Not only was it , in Horton , recreating the age of the large mental hospital , but also it was seeking exemption from the DHSS requirement that health authorities put their ancillary services out to private tender . |
| 9 | British Telecommunications Plc has a £5m five-year contract to take over ownership and management of Thorn EMI Plc 's internal UK telephone network : the contract marked the official launch of its Communications Management Service which designs , implements , operates and manages large business communications facilities for companies wanting to put their UK private networks out to facilities management . |
| 10 | From his fiat at Chiddingstone Castle , which offered good views out to the north and east , he noticed a clump of pines breaking the skyline . |
| 11 | ‘ Although we send brochures and personalised leaflets out to literally thousands of people , consuming large quantities of paper , all our paper supplies are made from timber from renewable forests . ’ |
| 12 | Miss Gabriel , who had given First Aid instruction during the Great War , invited the crippled inmates out to tea ‘ in connection with the Guild of the Brave Poor Things ’ . |
| 13 | The more important organs such as the brain , heart and liver are either high up or deep within the organism , so the direction from more important organs out to less important organs ( such as the skin or the peripheral joints ) is also in agreement with this model . |
| 14 | The beautifully furnished rooms have lovely views of the waterfront or city , and guests can relax by the pool with its impressive views out to sea . |
| 15 | Hedges of prickly pear border the cliff paths giving superb views out to a gleaming blue sea |
| 16 | All necessary costs for the AA to arrange to send spare parts out to your vehicle following accident , breakdown or fire overseas . |
| 17 | All necessary costs for the AA to arrange to send spare parts out to your vehicle following accident , breakdown or fire overseas . |
| 18 | Amongst all this apparent severity hangs the upper arête of Chequer 's Buttress , a gauntlet thrown from the crack that just cries out to be taken up . |
| 19 | Sub-Prior Richard , decent , comfortable , placid man , marshalled the other ranks out to their ordinary labours , and to the refectory shortly afterwards for dinner , and by his own mildly stupid calm had calmed his flock into a perfectly normal appetite by the time they went to wash their hands before the meal . |
| 20 | Scientists , on both sides of no-man 's land , become bitterly indignant when someone points such external influences out to them . |
| 21 | Hering stated that a cure should proceed : from above , downwards — from the head or upper regions of the body down towards the feet ; from within , out — from the internal organs out to the joints or skin ; from more important to less important organs — from the liver , heart or lungs out to the joints or skin ; from the present backwards in time — going back into the patient 's medical history . |
| 22 | During the afternoon , he accompanied a clutch of lazy Ixmaritians out to the gardens where they sat in the sun and gossiped . |
| 23 | These wide , panoramic views are usually extremely compatible , as Natassa combines views of two of the Tyne Bridges in one double shot ; looks down at the field pattern provided by the flagstones at the corner of the street ; looks back on-shore , from the water 's edge ; or concentres on old rotting timbers out to sea . |