Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [adv prt] of [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The latter relax annoyingly when not in use and tend to slide out of place . |
| 2 | Here a thriving brewing quarter had developed made up of alewife , innkeeper and alehouse brewers . |
| 3 | The ultimate in this line is the standing order , usually employed for annuals , which tend to go out of print very quickly once advance subscriptions are satisfied . |
| 4 | and if that inefficiency was causing the problem it 's not the result of the ownership er , there are inefficient private companies it 's just that inefficient private companies tend to go out of business , whereas inefficient public ones can be maintained with subsidization . |
| 5 | Marketing has developed out of sales . |
| 6 | While in many cases the application of a degree of common sense by the parties involved will indicate whether a restriction has fallen out of date or should continue to be respected , the better course is to keep the matter under regular review . |
| 7 | For this reason the golfball picture of the planet , with regular internal layers and smooth , uniform demarcation zones , has fallen out of favour as it has encouraged what are probably quite wrong estimates of temperatures at the core . |
| 8 | Kevlar ( DuPont ) has fallen out of favour for reasons of safety . |
| 9 | Once the market leader , Adidas has fallen out of favour with committed runners in recent years . |
| 10 | supervises change over of free-choice activities and then monitors maths group and two language groups ; |
| 11 | IBC is expected to pass out of Chapter 11 protection in May of this year , at which time the bank will be the sole holder of all outstanding IBC shares . |
| 12 | According to some estimates in late January , between 500,000 and 1,300,000 people were expected to come out of Iraq as refugees . |
| 13 | THE bottom has dropped out of morality , according to Lord Hailsham , who added that the ‘ last few months have been particularly difficult to bear . ’ |
| 14 | He has dropped out of school because he is not interested in studies . |
| 15 | Certainly there are exceptions : ( 5 ) Alec 's shoes are real leather Intuition leaves no room for hesitation in taking this as an example of assignment , with leather used purely descriptively , rather than of equation , but the occurrence of the adjective real indicates that leather is nonetheless a noun ( this is no doubt partly possible because the adjective leathern has dropped out of use in modern English , and because leather itself is a mass noun able to occur without a preceding article ) . |
| 16 | There 's a lot of extremely good youth and community work has come out of Highfields youth and community centre in the past . |
| 17 | In this case , much of that scholarship has come out of France . |
| 18 | And more and more we 're hearing news of women working on a whole range of issues , including male violence in Africa , all parts of Africa , and the more I hear that , the more I realise that what has come out of England as revolutionary feminism is a parallel movement and does n't need to be sectarian at all in the way that maybe it 's been seen . |
| 19 | A convicted robber has come out of prison on parole … and walked straight into a job as a professional actor . |
| 20 | Frenchman Alain Prost has come out of retirement in a bid to steer it to a fourth world title next season . |
| 21 | A small amount of order has come out of disorder , and no mind planned it . |
| 22 | ALTHOUGH the temporary loss of the Grand Opera House was a major disaster , unbelievably , good has come out of evil in the shape of a production of West Side Story by Opera Northern Ireland that must surely be a landmark in local theatrical history . |
| 23 | In addition she was twice caught climbing out of windows and on one occasion got into her mother 's car and slashed the roof with a knife taken from the kitchen . |
| 24 | Before that can happen , El Al has to come out of receivership . |
| 25 | A second slab of beef has crawled out of bed and found his doorknob . |
| 26 | A WOMAN who stole thousands of pounds from a pub 's Christmas savings club has moved out of town to start a new life , a court heard yesterday . |
| 27 | For later blastocysts a preliminary incubation in the microfilament-disrupting drug cytochalasin D ( CCD , 0.5 μg/ml at 37 C for 10 min ) which causes rounding up of cells and loosening of intercellular adhesions can increase the accessibility for the trypsin/EDTA solution . |
| 28 | Now , looking out across the fertile fields he has cultivated out of bush , he says , ‘ Doris and I are going to give whatever experience we have to whoever rules the country tomorrow . ’ |
| 29 | As I say , it needs cleaning up of graffiti and a little bit of adjustment and |
| 30 | Sixty million pounds this Council has got out of Europe . |