Example sentences of "[noun] [vb -s] out the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The hot rocks technique holds out the best hope for exploitation of geothermal energy . |
| 2 | The DJ fills out the early evening playing the most obvious indie-dance records , as he will finish the evening . |
| 3 | This Code of Practice sets out the basic practices employed by Midland Bank and its subsidiary companies in connection with their lending to personal customers in the United Kingdom . |
| 4 | Before detailing the two main components of LMS , this introductory chapter sets out the general framework of change . |
| 5 | JUST as spring brings out the first swallows , so it also motivates incoming club tours from one or more of the four home countries . |
| 6 | Grief brings out the best and the worst in all of us , I 've discovered . |
| 7 | ( That is assuming that the United Nations sorts out the regulatory problems . ) |
| 8 | However , Schoenbaum points out the superficial level of social change pointing to the ‘ schizophrenia ’ of Nazi society — ; where it ‘ could be seen everything had changed and nothing had changed . ’ |
| 9 | Mr Gilchrist points out the strategic difference between the Abbey and the Guardian distribution . |
| 10 | Clanchy points out the anachronistic nature of the historians ' practice . |
| 11 | As the sun bakes out the last moisture from the mud , the mucus turns to parchment . |
| 12 | Green sets out the climatic conditions which give rise to the different degrees of ‘ air ’ . |
| 13 | The balance of this manifesto sets out the Liberal Democrat vision of the future : our long-term programme for government . |
| 14 | As well as the arrangements set out in paragraph 5 above , the Council 's Code of Practice on Employee Redeployment and Transfer sets out the detailed arrangements in connection with the transfer/redeployment of employees to other posts within the departments of the Council . |
| 15 | Peter Wharton , charged with protecting the magician puppet , said : ‘ Sooty bears out the old truism that life begins at 40 1992 will see him gain legs and a new Nineties image . |
| 16 | In seven tightly reasoned chapters , the author lays out the traditional interpretation of Gris as it was advanced by Apollinaire , Kahnweiler , Maurice Raynal , Zervos and other colleagues and critics who had known the artist and followed his development , and then proceeds to question their assumptions by looking more closely at the works themselves than any other scholar had previously done . |
| 17 | Parenthood brings out the worst , it seemed to him ; vicarious ambitions and frustrations raged all over the lawns and games fields of Croxford House on sports day . |
| 18 | Wind moves faster a little above the ground than it does close to the surface , so a breeze blowing across the top of the chimney sucks out the stale air within the tunnel and draws in fresh air through the lower entrance . |
| 19 | The vicar takes out the four balls and the waxman , Mr Tommy Temple , who has had the job since 1940 , carefully cuts away the wax and the names are read out . |
| 20 | Half a MURMUR in this COTTAGE sounds out the next stop . |
| 21 | The quicker Taylor gets out the better . |
| 22 | Diesel Cars : Perkins rides out the big recession |
| 23 | But it still hurts when Gordon sits out the big Euro nights . |
| 24 | The requirement for long-term robustness rules out the general use of dowels but the thought of complex , angled mortise and tenon joints is intimidating . |
| 25 | The problem is that soap washes out the natural skin oils which keep our skin supple and protect it from the ravages of the outside world . |
| 26 | William Perkins sets out the conventional position vis-à-vis class . |
| 27 | ‘ I believe that the real difference between success and failure in a corporation can very often be traced to the question of how well the organisation brings out the great energies and talents of its people . |
| 28 | Marx points out the deeper class relations and potential conflicts below the surface of society . |
| 29 | In a few places , as in the lower Neretva valley , a breach in the mountain wall permits a gulf of Mediterranean air to penetrate inland , but more commonly the unbroken barrier shuts out the ameliorating influences from the sea . |
| 30 | Far from being outdated , this old and broad conception of democracy holds out the only hope of compensating for the weaknesses of elected representative assemblies , dwarfed as they presently are by the bureaucratic and monopolistic structures of power which surround them . |