Example sentences of "[noun pl] [verb] out from the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Sharp icicles fly out from the caster 's hand and strike the first unit or model in their path . |
| 2 | Yucca elephantipes stands out from the common herd with care |
| 3 | The eyes gazed out from the screen . |
| 4 | Then one of the travelling craftsmen came out from the town and lined the cart , trap or wagon we happened to be making : that means he painted the finishing touches , the lines on the wheels and the panels . |
| 5 | He left the car again , and saw something else on the other side of it — a pair of legs jutting out from the bushes nearby . |
| 6 | The lines of the images stand out from the high quality Montval paper and are accompanied by a braille text . |
| 7 | Despite the opportunities opened out from the late eighteenth century by an expanding grain trade , a marked increase in the land available , and a steady rise in labour and money dues extracted from the peasantry , the nobility found it difficult to make ends meet . |
| 8 | There was a glimpse of dark , pain-filled eyes peering out from the folds of the red blankets . |
| 9 | These rings could be the result of surface waves spreading out from the impact through the solid surface , or the result of a succession of wall slumps in a once deeper basin . |
| 10 | Behind him , two men in long overcoats stepped out from the shadow of a doorway and watched the young man turn to the left again , heading up the main backstreet that led to Joseph Hyde 's flat . |
| 11 | Bush Vark 's First Day Out by Charles Fuge ( MacMillan , £6.95 ) Winner of The Mother Goose Award and the MacMillan Prize 1988 Three pairs of creaturely eyes stare out from the deep black inside covers of Bush Vark 's First Day Out , whetting young appetites for nocturnal mystery and the pleasurable horrors encountered by Charles Fuge 's cheery little vark , with his slippery passivity and plain good fortune . |
| 12 | Cutting off the supply of nutrition to tissues in any part of the body has a further consequence — new blood vessels bud out from the already dilated vascular bed to make up the nutritional deficit . |
| 13 | Screams rang out from the galleries , where spectators had been gazing down instead of hiding . |
| 14 | The taut legs standing out from the body at all angles , some hideously broken like twigs thrown carelessly on a bonfire , others still moving feebly . |
| 15 | There was deposition in large alluvial fans stretching out from the mountains in the south and the north-east into the flat plain . |
| 16 | Only his bright red lips and large blue eyes stood out from the general blackness . |
| 17 | The East Anglians stood out from the local people , both by reason of their speech and their dress . |
| 18 | Aunt Lilian sent me accounts of local political meetings cut out from the Gazette , and her own analyses of the Labour Government 's foreign policy . |
| 19 | Under the scheme five main roads fanning out from the centre : Leith Walk , and Lanark , Calder , Corstorphine and Morningside Roads will become clearways with all parking banned during peak periods . |
| 20 | But today the real sea looked wonderful , silken , with a gentle running glitter where the tide moved , and here and there the tilt and flash of white wings in the sunlight as the gulls sailed out from the cliffs . |
| 21 | The CPR created no fewer than 600 new communities with villages , towns , and farming settlements growing out from the railway stations . |
| 22 | Between the ages of 25 and 30 most of us start to notice lines radiating out from the corners of our eyes . |
| 23 | She could see the dark gold lashes feathering his broad cheekbones , and the tiny lines radiating out from the corners of his eyes . |
| 24 | William Shirer , whose CBS broadcasts went out from the Rundfunkhaus , noted in his diary that Goebbels 's Ministry of Propaganda thought the drawling nasal voice ‘ wholly unfit for broadcasting ’ . |
| 25 | One logical fix to this geographical mis-match is for inner-city blacks to commute out from the ghettos to the suburbs . |
| 26 | ‘ What does this mean for those millions in Britain who live their lives shut out from the Conservative view of how society should be ? |
| 27 | Fenella remembered the houses on Renascia and how they had nearly always had sculleries and washing houses jutting out from the main rooms . |
| 28 | Across the ceiling , thick black veins spread out from the centre , coming to within 8–10 feet of the floor . |
| 29 | Two to three pairs of thin veins fan out from the midrib . |
| 30 | I watched a gradually widening circle of splashes go out from the centre of the explosion as the debris came back to earth . |