Example sentences of "[noun pl] [conj] get out " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He said bankruptcy laws should allow a company just a year to restructure debts or get out of business . |
| 2 | It 's nearly time to give up the tights and get out the sandals . |
| 3 | He pulled up in front of the stone steps and got out of the car . |
| 4 | Some of the benefit came from a pick-up in the US music industry but chief executive Colin Southgate said he was cautious about sales prospects this year and wanted to continue tightening belts and getting out of fringe businesses . |
| 5 | And I 've seen Harry Lloyd and er Houdini what they call him you know , where he used to be all strapped in chains and get out of tanks and that . |
| 6 | In Germany in 1939 , a British Gentile , let alone a Jew , knew what to expect of the Nazi authorities and got out if they could . |
| 7 | The crucial thing to remember in all this is that you are looking at birds and getting out and about in the countryside — the birds may just be the excuse — because you enjoy it , not to pass an " A " level . |
| 8 | They were required to leave their beds and get out of the hostel by nine o'clock in the morning , and they were not expected to hang about any more until about five or more in the evening . |
| 9 | It was the way of things , always easier to get into a police station to answer questions than to get out again . |
| 10 | We just want to ask you a few questions and get out . |
| 11 | ‘ They smuggled drugs and used criminal ways to buy their dreams and get out of the system . |
| 12 | But we overpowered our captors and got out to find the battle in full cry and the north-west quarter of the Rorim in flames . |
| 13 | ‘ Only a great deal of luck has enabled us to complete our main objectives and get out — just — before the portcullis of the oncoming Antarctic winter cut us off . ’ |
| 14 | You can pack your bags and get out . |
| 15 | ‘ I simply have n't got time to spend hours slaving over a hot stove — I 'd rather be out playing with the children or getting out and about , but I do try to make sure we eat well . ’ |
| 16 | Uncle Albert made the drinks and got out the biscuit tin . |
| 17 | Er in November of last year we actually attended fifty five bonfires that got out of hand . |
| 18 | I finished my drink , quickly said goodbye to the other actors and got out as fast as I could , not wanting to register their smirks and curiosity . |
| 19 | The verderers were travelling quickly , for they were anxious to recapture the horses and get out of the forest as soon as possible . |
| 20 | Luke went with him , to see schoolfriends and to get out of Loxford . |
| 21 | ‘ Wake the others and get out ! |
| 22 | ‘ We shall be rolling up our sleeves and getting out into the communities . |
| 23 | I 'll bet , ’ he added , ‘ that for all your years of book-learning you know nothing about strapping on a pair of waders and getting out into the stream , feeling the water swirl around you — or how to bait a hook — ’ He pulled a small plastic box towards him . |
| 24 | Left to herself she unpacked her sandwiches and got out her writing things . |
| 25 | ‘ Just tell them to open the doors and get out of the way . ’ |