Example sentences of "[noun sg] [coord] out [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 He has recovered his form superbly after a broken finger threatened his career last season , and England boss Graham Taylor said : ‘ Sometimes when you 're with a Second Division club or out in the far North East you can feel forgotten .
2 The first people in each team place the keys down their neck and out through the bottom of their trouser legs or slacks .
3 In this way , the compressions or sound waves pass through the throat and mouth and out through the lips , spreading in all directions .
4 They are on the bonnets of the jeeps , some are clinging precariously onto the sides as both vehicles speed away through the farmyard and out into the road .
5 The Achilles ' tendon which had been bothering him for weeks finally gave out amid a sympathetic cheer and a great forward ambled to the sideline and out of the match with an hour gone .
6 She waited for him to invite her into the car and out for the day .
7 As you might expect , though , it is difficult to stop the loss of energy and plasma along the magnetic lines of force and out of the ends of these machines .
8 The residents of Monte Samana were just beginning to stir , and the smell of strong Spanish coffee wafted from open windows and balconies as she drove along the flower-edged lanes of the complex and out of the main gate towards the village .
9 I would n't change a thing on this guitar ; the nut height and the overall action is fine and , most surprising of all , this is a factory setup , straight off the boat and out of the box .
10 Using a skewer , make two holes in the carrot by pushing it in one side and out through the other .
11 Discovering strength and skills she had n't known she possessed , Polly sailed Seawitch away from the wave-lashed rocky coast and out into the safety of deeper water .
12 There might be one in the desk or out in the , in the there used to be .
13 Whether at work , at home or out for the evening , always keep them close at hand .
14 Sigarup and Murti Lāl exchanged ikās with their families and , whistling and shouting , they steered the flock through the village and out across the bridge .
15 Nellie and I tiptoed quietly back down the aisle and out of the door .
16 After a long time , the music started to play again and Cousin Jane and Mike walked back down the aisle and out of the church and everyone followed them into the sunny afternoon .
17 It grew until it was a window and out through the window she could see down a long tunnel ; and beyond that the sun shining and the mountains rising over the fruit trees .
18 She walked slowly from the school , across the playground and out of the gates into Latimer Road .
19 I saluted then watched him as he barged along the corridor and out of the front door .
20 I shall have the prefects chase you down the corridor and out of the front-door with hockey-sticks !
21 She picked up her bag and led the way along the hall and out of the front door .
22 He went through the green door in the Customs Hall and out into the main lounge .
23 Then she ran from the cloakroom , down the narrow dark passage and out into the night .
24 He only hoped that no one was watching him , as he almost ran down the unlit passage and out of the back door .
25 We believe that , in that way , Britain can pull itself out of the slump and out of the recession into better times economically .
26 Two hundred thousand roubles in the hold-all and out into the street and into the car where the engine ticked snugly and into the traffic … and the stupid bitch had been on the pedestrian crossing , and her bags filled both hands , and she had frozen , not stepped back , and the car had hit her , swerved , crashed .
27 Then she had made her way swiftly across the hotel lobby and out into the car park where she 'd left her little Mini .
28 Faces followed them as they went slowly towards the museum exit and out into the sunlight .
29 When I was quite certain that she was totally relaxed and comfortable , I brought her out of the regression and out of the hypnotic state .
30 ‘ I do n't know about you , ’ the reporter was saying as they walked across the cool marble-floored lobby of the large office building and out into the hot , brilliant midday sunshine of Fenchurch Street , ‘ but I 'd practically sell my soul for a really icy cold vodka and tonic .
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