Example sentences of "[vb -s] out the [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Maximum impact through minimum statement is what Armani is all about — and the maestro himself lives out the philosophy in his personal life .
2 For example magnesium chloride holds water within its crystal lattice and if you dry it that water comes out , but as it comes out it also strips out the chlorine as hydrogen chloride gas for example .
3 The analysis is also considerably weakened by the empiricism of their notion of ‘ direct , immediate experience ’ , which writes out the significance of the complex interpretive frameworks through which events , processes and facts are constructed .
4 The most appropriate technology for many people will be one that helps a country to organise a postal system so that stamps are available , to bring radio within everyone 's reach and that holds out the possibility of early telephone links .
5 The city also holds out the hope of a better education for the migrants ' children , urban facilities , modern consumer goods and a variety of cheap diversions .
6 Any programme that holds out the hope of eradicating the underclass must be built on the foundation of re-establishing full employment .
7 The New Europe holds out the hope of a better life for Europe 's people — with all that implies for cultural and social enrichment as well as industrial modernisation , environmental protection and an improved standard of living .
8 It holds out the promise of swifter verdicts .
9 It holds out the promise of swifter verdicts .
10 This work holds out the promise of a much wider project :
11 The import of data from molecular and genetic databases also holds out the promise of revitalising classical taxonomy using molecular systematics and DNA-probe analysis .
12 Like a detective displaying the only clues in a case in which he has become personally involved , he holds out the croci with a shrug of quiet resolve .
13 The letter states that efforts will be made to create a ‘ fair distribution ’ of press releases , and holds out the olive-branch of club membership before the next company-reporting season in November .
14 After a three-day crisis meeting , the Communist Party Central Committee revealed an ‘ action programme for renewal ’ which holds out the prospect of free elections , a democratic coalition government and parliamentary investigations into malpractices and abuses of power .
15 Although Leapor accepts that many women are guilty of inconstancy and immoderate behaviour , she nonetheless holds out the prospect of transformation .
16 Although Mill may have been thinking of the romantic poet speaking gloomily to himself , here Leapor holds out the prospect of good gossip , and the reader is set to overhear the conversation :
17 The dream of ‘ my own house ’ holds out the prospect of perfect satisfaction with housework .
18 The ‘ high profile ’ that this gives Owen provides the satisfaction that he requires and in addition holds out the prospect of career advancement .
19 None of this gives the impression of an unreservedly enlightened society and bears out the differences in attitudes and opinions between younger and older people to which reference has already been made .
20 It bears out the straightforwardness of parent comments , too , in its report of how they regard headteachers , good and bad , as in these examples ( SED 1989:7 — 11 ) : The parents used to have their own meeting room .
21 Here , despite life following art with Danilov 's double murder , we have an ordinary modest contingent naturalism , and in this area the novel bears out the letter to Katkov .
22 This bears out the view of 77% of our respondents that society is more dangerous nowadays .
23 Joshua fills out the details of the orders , but in doing so clearly reads God 's mind , for he comes in for no heavenly rebuke .
24 Hashi Syedain checks out the future of the whole group
25 It might be thought that the word ‘ ordered ’ ( iussus ) rules out the possibility of interpreting this as a case involving a trust .
26 But IBM rules out the possibility of taking a majority share or of buying the entire company . ’
27 In effect , this means that the use of feminine forms provides more specific information than the use of masculine forms can be said to provide ; it rules out the possibility of masculine reference , whereas the use of masculine forms does not rule out the possibility of feminine reference .
28 Similarly , the shortage of suitably qualified priests and religious , rules out the possibility of a chaplain being found in every educational institution where Catholics are studying .
29 The extreme demand that all knowledge should be derived from experience by induction rules out the principle of induction basic to the inductivist position .
30 By definition the private seller did not sell in the course of a business ; that rules out the conditions in section 14 ( i.e. as to merchantable quality and fitness for purpose ) .
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