Example sentences of "[noun] go out into [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I could , to be sure , scribble off things the whole day long , but a composition of this kind goes out into the world , and naturally I do not want to have cause to be ashamed of my name on the title-page . |
| 2 | the we the wee fella went out into the hallway and |
| 3 | Fierce Eyes went out into the storm and returned with the grandmother 's grizzled skull , the hair frozen into spikes which he broke off and cast on to the fire , where they sizzled , cooled , then flared . |
| 4 | Then he , too , turned and without a backward glance went out into the passage , slamming the door . |
| 5 | If nothing else we hope that by attending college the students will have gained the confidence and determination to go out into the community and demand that changes be made . |
| 6 | Rose said she 'd seen her walking in the direction of the milking sheds , and with a little nod Ellie went out into the grounds . |
| 7 | Finally , once the client has agreed the schedule with the agency ( which may well be done before the content of the ads is finally agreed ) , it is the media person 's job to go out into the marketplace and buy the press space , the poster sites or the TV , radio or cinema spots . |
| 8 | LEFT Never ignore a young dog 's request to go out into the back yard because this can cause it to soil around the home , and inhibits the toilet-training process . |
| 9 | I just think that when you 're up there it 's like the stage is a huge platform going out into the crowd , a long one ! |
| 10 | Philip went out into the garden , stepping into a patch of snow that lay by the step . |
| 11 | Mrs Wright went into the house and Philip went out into the road . |
| 12 | When the show was over , Troy went out into the darkness . |
| 13 | Carrie did not turn round as Seb went out into the yard to wash . |
| 14 | Rain and Oliver went out into the sun . |
| 15 | Indeed the anonymous reviewer of the Pope and Weiner edition went on to propose that ‘ if the police staff college is to fulfil its task [ of producing a major project ] with any credibility , it must encourage its academic staff to go out into the field to study policing at first hand ’ . |
| 16 | Lots of chemists have made very good chartered accountants , for example , but I would like to see very many more — let's say science trained people going out into the professions , particularly into politics . |
| 17 | The mowers went out into the little fields of wheat and oats , and the sheaves stood yellow in the stubble . |
| 18 | So at last Mary went out into the garden , and played by herself under a tree . |
| 19 | Unless people go out into the open , the reaction can not take place . |
| 20 | Man goes out into the world and brings back what a family needs to survive but he does n't find a reflection of himself in the home as a woman does . ’ |
| 21 | Dreamer went out into the still night , wading through the snow . |
| 22 | These cultures are viewed as remote and distant , and few teachers go out into the community to learn or take part in community activities … |
| 23 | Lewis went out into the hall and phoned Hilbert 's solicitors . |
| 24 | Nelson went out into the charge room . |
| 25 | Fagin went out into the blackness of the night and walked home . |
| 26 | At the end of the Mass there is a touching prayer as men go out into the world linking the sacrament of the one bread which binds all men in God with the bread and ale of human meeting : In the bidding prayers where the priest directs the people to pray and tells them what to pray for , probably after the offering and the anthem , again attention is directed to all estates of society , living and dead , including religious , both monastic and secular . |
| 27 | He retreated to a side booth where he summoned a waiter , ordered a beer , and watched as the two men went out into the garden at the rear . |
| 28 | Tim went out into the garden . |
| 29 | They do not see women going out into the world and doing . |
| 30 | In the Alton and Bordon area , there is ‘ a constant trickle of demand , mainly for short-term fostering , ’ says the placement worker , who is convinced that , as the social services go out into the community and find out what is needed , ‘ the demand for short-term fostering will grow . ’ |