Example sentences of "[adv] [to-vb] out [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She let the dress fall , pushing him away gently to slip out of tiny white satin briefs . |
| 2 | Too many studios had been built in Britain during the production boom and , at a time when filmmakers were anyway keener than they had been hitherto to get out among ordinary people , they found they were no longer constrained by anxious accountants determined to maximize the use of studio space . |
| 3 | This mismatch led to our including clear , key-by-key sequences in the notes and a resolution not to go out on CDL trials before reaching the stage of adequate documentation , as time is too valuable . |
| 4 | I used not to go out at all if there were any around . |
| 5 | The matches are designed not to blow out in strong winds or when immersed in water . |
| 6 | Or maybe Roecastle was just to warn out after all those punnishing reserve games ? ? ! ! ? ? |
| 7 | ‘ There is a lot more to come out about this flight . ’ |
| 8 | We had undertaken to collect birds and mammals for the Natural History Museum in London and we soon collected several specimens of blue-winged goose near the Sandfords ' farm ; the museum authorities had asked us specially to look out for this bird since they only had one specimen , collected in 1868 during Napier 's Magdala expedition . |
| 9 | John Mortimer ( Mail on Sunday ) certainly took his time getting to the book , and when he got there he was cliché-ridden enough and bland enough even to stand out from that bland and cliché-ridden paper : ‘ This is an important book which makes us face the fact that genius does n't go with happiness , or blandly acceptable opinions . |
| 10 | Many people seem simply to grow out of heavy drug use , rather as many young drinkers mature out of heavy drinking . |
| 11 | I suddenly wanted very badly to get out of that room . |
| 12 | Large sections of the community , especially the blacks in the urban ghettos , young unemployed in urban areas of the north , and a considerable swathe of the people of Scotland , seemed almost to contract out from traditional forms of participation and civic involvement . |
| 13 | He said , ‘ we are just at the end of the recession and we are about to come out on some sort of curve ’ . |
| 14 | it 's just about to come out in three weeks time |
| 15 | In July 1988 an independent trust was set up to advise schools on how to opt out of local authority control . |
| 16 | It had been announced on Feb. 4 that food supplies in Russia stood at a critical level , with stocks about to run out within 20-40 days . |
| 17 | On the other hand , there 's no reason why you can not make material gains , particularly if you follow the suggestions earlier to break out of old patterns and courageously go forth into new and uncertain territory . |
| 18 | How to get out of that windowless room , |
| 19 | From the Chief Constable … to the bobby on the beat … the men and women responsible for policing Swindon fear their jobs are about to change out of all recognition . |
| 20 | A war is about to break out between rival radio stations , battling for the ears of half a million listeners . |
| 21 | They said a , a normal person living on their own is only entitled to thirty nine pound sixty a week and that 's what I 've got in that book , but I do n't think they realise that I I 'm on me own and I 've got a gas , electricity and everything else to pay out of that |
| 22 | It is a good idea actually to write out in simple words the points that need to be made . |