Example sentences of "[noun] out [prep] [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For example , the myth that management development is a politically neutral , objective activity that brings the best talent out for service to the enterprise ( Lawrence , 1977 ) . |
| 2 | The Sigmar representatives are very influential , and because they cast their votes for the same candidate they wield influence out of proportion to their numbers . |
| 3 | Thirdly , the respect in which the courts are held gives their decisions an influence out of proportion to the number of cases they deal with . |
| 4 | Hence , pressure groups for the disabled , the old , neglected children and so on will exert influence out of proportion to their naked power . |
| 5 | However , once the Revolution closed much of the USSR behind its invisible Iron Curtain , both bureaucratic difficulties and high expense effectively put these mountains out of reach to all but a few fortunate climbers . |
| 6 | But many of these offences are serious or sophisticated crimes , with importance out of proportion to their numbers . |
| 7 | ‘ . It remains a valetudinarian place , with baths a mile out of town to the east where plenty of people still go for treatment . |
| 8 | It was your father , were n't it , Miss , as sent Master Harry out to America to his relatives ? ’ |
| 9 | They tell me I must face up to my responsibilities , get my title out of hock to the moneylenders , and marry an heiress . ’ |
| 10 | Lady Alianor Woodville was tall , nearly sixty years of age , and always wore flowing gowns of unrelieved black out of deference to her deceased lord . |
| 11 | Yes , we 've achieved erm well at the signing of the season I think erm from Poole , and we 're also recalling Mark Carlson who was one of our junior riders out on loan to Stoke . |
| 12 | Choosing a different route out of Hobart to the rest of the fleet , the yacht quickly established a one mile lead over the nearest rival . |
| 13 | This is a beautiful section of the canal and will make an excellent route out of town to the south-west , as well as providing cycle access to Heriot-Watt campus . |
| 14 | In part out of deference to the sleepers , and in part from his own unease at saying aloud what was on his mind , Estabrook spoke in whispers . |
| 15 | Weakness out of proportion to the illness |
| 16 | Anxiety , restlessness , weakness out of proportion to the illness , burning pains better ( > ) heat , foul odours , chilly , worse ( < ) before and just after midnight — these are characteristic of this remedy . |
| 17 | Burning pains better ( > ) for heat is very characteristic of this remedy as is the weakness out of proportion to the illness . |
| 18 | It 's drawn almost half the traffic away from major roads out of Oxford to Northampton , Banbury and Chipping Norton . |
| 19 | at the expense of the company they said you know , he , he says that er he says Martin had said to him , you know , you should take your sister out from time to time , there 's no reason why , you know , we we could n't |
| 20 | Traffic out of Paris to the south-west was interrupted for about 90 minutes and trains in the southern Midi-Pyrenees region were at a standstill for seven hours . |
| 21 | The large eddies play a role out of proportion to their contribution to the turbulent energy , both in the interaction between the mean flow and the turbulence and in the turbulent energy transfer process involved in Fig. 21.8 . |
| 22 | She had not pressed for a statement at Westminster out of respect to his family . |
| 23 | It is not explicitly stated that the Miller demands to tell his tale out of spite to the Reeve . |
| 24 | My mother thought about this for a moment until comprehension came to her , whereupon she changed the subject out of deference to my youth and inexperience . |
| 25 | The turnpike out through Tyburn to Uxbridge bore more broad-wheeled wagons than any other , and in the winter of 1797 – 8 was reduced to a single six-foot-wide muddy track . |
| 26 | Luke Bouverie missed the last bus out of Woodborough to Loxford , so he thumbed a lift . |
| 27 | Within sixty minutes police out of Buckingham to the west and Bletchley to the east would seal the road completely with steel barriers . |
| 28 | Acknowledging that it would appear unjust to pay higher allowances out of taxation to the middle classes , she argued that it would only be possible if the higher allowances were paid for by the income groups or occupations which benefitted from them . |
| 29 | The first two were traffic cops and they were on the street cruising for the house number , no sirens out of deference to the ratepayers , within five minutes . |
| 30 | In the North another 200 people lost their jobs , taking the number out of work to 153,800 an unemployment rate of 11.1pc , the highest in mainland Britain . |