Example sentences of "[modal v] [verb] out [det] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Doubtless I should think out some plan later . |
| 2 | Lord Reid said that the courts must carry out this task by construing the Act as a whole . |
| 3 | Mercury is waiting for Telecom to connect its equipment with a private telephone exchange ( Telecom 's contracts specify that its engineers should carry out any work on telephone exchanges ) . |
| 4 | Do you set out the sum , er you must set out some calculation of how many you are likely to lose over the life of the aircraft , is there a percentage figure you could give us for that ? |
| 5 | Many of them are well off , so the BBC should sort out this anomaly before charging other pensioners for second sets . |
| 6 | Now that variety should sort out any player , and it did . |
| 7 | Only the other day Robson was criticising Paul Gascoigne for attempting a similar back-heeled flick during England 's B match against Yugoslavia … could be costly , might give the other side a goal , must cut out that sort of thing , and so on . |
| 8 | ‘ I must go out this afternoon . ’ |
| 9 | I must find out some time . |
| 10 | Only the Gas Board or a CORGI ( Confederation for the Registration of Gas Installers ) registered contractor may carry out any work at all on gas service pipes or equipment . |
| 11 | From there I 'll throw out this hook with the rugby ball as bait . ’ |
| 12 | I 'll work out some way of sending you the money for the return postage . |
| 13 | More often than not you only need the bottom window out because most wardrobes 'll go out that way you see . |
| 14 | which is burnt off when the whole thing gets fired in the kiln , so what will have to happen is the , your pots you 've done so far , once they 're thoroughly dried and go into the kiln , they 're fired at a high temperature and then they 'll come out this bit fired you 'll then separate them with oxide pastes , dip them into glaze , which I 'll explain in a minute , and re-fire them at a higher temperature , the glazed would |
| 15 | Kate 's a kind woman but I think there 's a chance you just might wear out that welcome of yours . ’ |
| 16 | And you might find out some sort of interesting things about that . |
| 17 | ‘ You goddam prove it , and then maybe I 'll dig out that bottle . ’ |
| 18 | He said and says nothing , just that I 'll find out some day but by then it 'll be too late . |
| 19 | the trip or not we 'll find out this afternoon . |
| 20 | I could stay out all day . |
| 21 | I do n't believe that , erm that they could bring out that statement goes kind of . |
| 22 | Such stimulus could wipe out any recovery , he argued , by reviving longer term rates . |
| 23 | So you could see out any time you wanted . |
| 24 | I suppose I 'll have to use the kitchen , ’ she added , thinking out loud now , ‘ but we could work out some kind of rota . |
| 25 | For a start , we could work out some kind of rota for using the kitchen . |
| 26 | I mean , like , like now , we were a , say even two and three years ago and somebody 'd said to me , are you going to Spain , and I would have said , yeah , we 'll go to Majorca , lovely , we could stop out all night , do what you want . |
| 27 | ‘ Are you booked in anywhere ? ’ he went on to enquire before she could sort out any kind of an answer . |
| 28 | I could walk out this minute , this very minute , if it was n't for Emma . |
| 29 | My father stopped , looked at me for a bit and then said that in the circumstances I could go out that night — providing I milked the cows first . |
| 30 | When it was just your Dad and I we , we could go out all evening and then , then come back to the tent , but when we 've got you two we have to be back in the , we ca n't go out in the evenings . |