Example sentences of "[noun] take [pers pn] out [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Sex on Sweeney 's cannibal isle is said to be a business of being ‘ bored ’ , but the horror of the perception takes it out of mere ‘ boredom ’ , which was killing the Melanesians and , Eliot thought , the modern world .
2 But two cars took her out against and they believe that she 's gone to the airport and they did n't know where where she was excised .
3 All sociologists whose work takes them out of the library and brings them into contact with living beings are certain to use the interview in their work .
4 Three years ago Adam Dent 's parents took him out of school because they thought he was n't making enough progress .
5 It was irregular because his duties took him out of touch for weeks at a time .
6 Jessica 's grandparents took her out for the day as father-of-four Mr Egerton , of Enfield , north London , recovered from Friday 's ordeal .
7 When Ted took me out into the sea , we had fifty fish
8 John the Fletcher took them out of the water and out of his power for a while , but do you think a man like Isambard would ever forget or forgive the crossing of his decree ?
9 The brave tot , who has been battling leukaemia since he was six weeks old , was bouncing with life yesterday as mum Michelle took him out for a treat .
10 A post in Italy , the nature of which I never fully learnt , save that it would be of sufficient importance to take me out of uniform if I were in it , fell through with Italy 's declaration of war .
11 Here are , Daddy take it out in the kitchen .
12 Harcourt-Reilly takes her out of her conventional life , and leads her towards a spiritual quest and eventual martyrdom .
13 Not that going on the course takes you out of the field : a lot of time is spent on rehearsal and a lot of time is spent on performance technique .
14 One such trip on Lake Maggiore takes you out to the tiny , but exquisite Borromean islands .
15 Lee took it out of his pocket and gave it to Philip .
16 Pat 's Jester 's defeat at Haydock yesterday has led Corals to take him out of the King George betting .
17 Without a word , shamefaced , Norman took them out of his pocket and slid them over the table .
18 But at the same time I realise it means they 're basically trying to control my music which I did n't expect ’ As for taking him seriously , American composer Philip Glass offered to do a 12-inch remix of Hey Music Lover after Moore took him out for a night in the clubs .
19 ‘ One of our sergeants took him out of the river about six o'clock this morning , a mile and a half downstream from here .
20 My decision early on to build site-specific works in steel took me out of the traditional studio .
21 The European eagle owl , known as Thumper , broke away as her owner took her out of an aviary to weigh her .
22 The impulse to take it out of the box and start taking pictures right away can be very strong , and the user-friendliness of these machines is such that it is quite possible to do just that .
23 James , a £1.3million signing from Watford , looked set for a long run but his mistakes have persuaded Souness to take him out of the spotlight .
24 Finding a small Picasso drawing inscribed ‘ Pour Douglas et John ’ , Richardson begged Billy to take it out of the sale .
25 FOOTBALL managers have asked the FA to take them out of the firing line of the terrace hate mobs .
26 Eduardo took me out to a nearby restaurant on the Tuesday evening , saying he was too lazy to cook and that he does not often nowadays have any or many chances to take women out ( ! ) , so in return on the Wednesday I got food to make up the rest of a meal using two wild ducks had generously given me to roast , and we had the second one cold on the Thursday after my second meeting .
27 Harvey took me out to a sauna club he belonged to .
28 We had a job which was involved in loading up the day before this is in a big van , in the previous job I I had , er er a large van fu filling it full of a houseful of furniture in the afternoon , sp spending two or three hours taking it out of store , and we were asked to deliver it to an address in New Brighton .
29 ‘ It 's like a man takes you out for a meal and he 's thinking , ‘ I let her have an horsd'oeuvre , so I can definitely ask her to wear the handcuffs later on . ' ’
30 When the children were older , Green took them out on longer walks , when he was painting or drawing in the hills , and occasionally took one of them on one of his excursions , when he would stay away from Ambleside for a week or more .
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