Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [pron] out of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Finland , bound by its treaty of friendship with the Soviet Union , effectively ruled itself out of any participation for the time being . |
| 2 | I tried to keep my feelings under control and remember that all these people were mostly helping us out of the goodness of their hearts , but sometimes it was difficult . |
| 3 | ‘ A well-paid job , a pretty girl or a desirable residence may each be located only five minutes away and yet be effectively inaccessible because one 's inadequate skills , social talents or incomes effectively place them out of bounds … . ’ |
| 4 | My Department is providing £200,000 this financial year to motor projects dealing with young offenders , thereby keeping them out of custody . |
| 5 | Ross had taken her home , gently helping her out of the taxi and escorting her to the front door . |
| 6 | This tip obviously got you out of a tangle Meryl , but have you read about a new and useful low cost knitting accessory which is now available from Jacpacs ? |
| 7 | Because if you are I 'd better count you out of the reckoning right away . |
| 8 | Walking uphill can suddenly bring you out of the mist and into the sunshine , with beautiful panoramas . |
| 9 | He glanced at Catherine but she had obviously noticed nothing out of the way . |
| 10 | He had the door open and his back to her when , her brother 's hat obviously catching his eye , he halted , stretched out a hand to it , then turned to where Leith , antagonistically-expressioned , stood , obviously wanting him out of her flat . |
| 11 | These were all blows for the home side yet , with skipper John Rafferty providing the kind of leadership that is reserved for ‘ Boys Own ’ stories , Armagh suddenly hauled themselves out of the grave . |
| 12 | Alternatively , he may suddenly see something out of the corner of his eye which makes him jump sideways very quickly , so giving the rider little chance to take avoiding action . |
| 13 | Beeney was solid as a rock , dealt with the back pass superbly , and only kicked ONE out of play the whole match . |
| 14 | It obviously takes it out of you , being working class . |
| 15 | As for this dose — ’ he frowned in thought , ‘ — perhaps enough to keep her out of action for a day . ’ |
| 16 | He gently pulled her out of the chair and , kissing her , said , ‘ Come to bed . ’ |
| 17 | Had they literally cut them out of the film ? |
| 18 | ‘ Yes , you had better tuck it out of the ‘ seducer 's ’ sight ! ’ |
| 19 | Well I only did it out of curiosity basically to see how much er , one spent in in calls with th , like Lyndsey in Hong Kong . |
| 20 | The feeling is not unlike being forced through a futuristic abattoir , and I 'll buy anything if they 'll only let me out of here . |
| 21 | All she could really blame him for was not working hard enough to get them out of it . |
| 22 | Worthless character had now run foul of the law and was willing to take one final payment , enough to get him out of the State , and out of her life for ever . |
| 23 | Say a well-preserved sixty-four , highly sophisticated , speaking at least three languages , enough to get him out of trouble in most countries , and with a select if scattered network of friends and colleagues all across the Middle East , to lend him a hand if required . |
| 24 | Over the season it will be good enough to get us out of this division provided we stick together . |
| 25 | Thinking you were Napoleon was clearly not enough to get you out of the Wimbledon Islamic Boys ' Independent Day School . |
| 26 | Fighting is always a last resort , because the result is never certain ; and if we do fight , we have a responsibility to use our knowledge only to get us out of trouble — not for revenge or retribution . |
| 27 | We 'd better get her out of here , she 'll want one tomorrow ! |
| 28 | The negative side of all this was ben Eliezer 's polemics against straight-faced , over-serious rabbinism ; against those whose understanding of God 's nature was austere and unfatherly ; those who , while seeking to elevate the Most High , merely put him out of touch with his own children ; debarred them from his welcoming presence by a system or learning that became ‘ frivolous ’ in its intensity : not that its perpetrators could be frivolous : black was their colour , even as severity was their posture — as becomes the frozen-in-soul . |
| 29 | Mine constantly dragged it out of the pots . |
| 30 | His brows rose , but he said nothing , merely appraising her out of a pair of shrewd eyes . |