Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] me [adv] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The feeling is not unlike being forced through a futuristic abattoir , and I 'll buy anything if they 'll only let me out of here . |
| 2 | Her reactions momentarily startled me out of my anxiety . |
| 3 | The strangest of stories ( And of course when I told her that , she just threw me out of the house , my own Mother … well , Goodnight Mother , I can tell you ) were treated as entirely credible . |
| 4 | It just takes me out of the house for an hour or two . ’ |
| 5 | This was Musica Transalpina , compiled by Nicholas Yonge , a choirman of St. Paul 's , who had been accustomed to entertain his guests with the singing of ‘ Italian songs ’ from books ‘ yeerely sent me out of Italy and other places ’ . |
| 6 | ‘ I 'm not married — my sister Berenice is my only relative , but I 'm intrigued by your interest , though you could have just asked me instead of getting angry . ’ |
| 7 | They did not push me out of their watering hole because I was unsuitably dressed , but because females are only admissible if they are willing to pose as deferential ‘ little women ’ . |
| 8 | still keeping me out of mischief . |
| 9 | Still keeping me out of mischief . |
| 10 | Well I says to Lindsey , said if you ever want me out of that hospital Lindsey you 'd better start and be good . |
| 11 | One of the virtues of parental investment er theory I would say is that er it 's particularly sensitive to female interests in , in in sexuality and nobody who knows me or has read er my works would , could possibly suspect me here of fashionable feminist prejudices er so I do n't say this because I think this is what people like to hear , but because I happen to think it 's true , I 'm afraid I 'm one of these old-fashioned and you may think stupid people who believe that you should er say things cos you think they 're true , not because you think er it 's what you think want w want to hear or if you say it , you 'll be accused of sexual harassment by a lecturer as I was last year . |
| 12 | He gruffly shoved me out of line , too busy to fool with a silly kid who could barely understand English . |
| 13 | I used to sit on the floor crying but Brian always pulled me out of it . ’ |
| 14 | I speak from embarrassed experience , having embarked under the nom-de-plume of Evelyn Hervey on just such a foolish enterprise , though I hope frenzied ingenuity will eventually wriggle me out of too much trouble . |
| 15 | He often got me out of bed , late on an evening , to run an errand . |
| 16 | Mainly to get me out of the house , probably , but when I told my father I was going to be an actor he immediately thought I 'd turned gay . |
| 17 | ‘ Now please show me more of marvellous Florence . ’ |
| 18 | After all , something must have made me do it , pointless and unjustified as it seemed now ; perhaps if I went over it all again carefully , I could find out that the truth did n't condemn me out of hand . |
| 19 | But they ca n't keep me out of my own house , can they ? ’ |
| 20 | Oh I 'd be fine if you had n't pulled me out of line |
| 21 | It did n't get me out of very much , except a few guard duties and er I collected one stripe , and then two , and I did the pay and all sorts of things . |
| 22 | He tells me I 'm a stupid girl , that all the posh solicitors in Beverly Hills ca n't get me out of Holloway on a drug charge . |
| 23 | ‘ Nonsense , Devlin is one of the most remarkable men I have ever known , but even he could n't get me out of this place . ’ |
| 24 | Wo n't let me out of his sight for a minute , he said . |
| 25 | ‘ She 's had a fever and now she wo n't let me out of her sight , so I 'ad to bring her . ’ |
| 26 | But they would n't let me out of the Airport ! |
| 27 | If that 's what turns you on that 's fine by me , but please leave me out of them . |
| 28 | ‘ Please help me out of my problems , Mr Croydon , ’ she said softly , despising herself for the wheedling tone in her voice . |
| 29 | You did n't help me out of the cab . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ Do n't fight me out of pride or anger . |