Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv prt] of [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But erm no we there were , there were all sorts er there was , they used to come in of course from the country . |
| 2 | The economy will begin to pull out of recession in the second quarter . |
| 3 | Yesterday he was offered the chance to pull out of part of it and go home because of his domestic troubles . |
| 4 | The munitions workers are not forgotten , including Joan Williams who wrote of her new job : ‘ It was nothing to leap out of bed at 5.15 on a frosty morning and I almost danced down Queen 's Road under the stars , at the prospect of the day 's work before me . ’ |
| 5 | No it 's a baby shawl thing , you know , where you carry , to come out of hospital in |
| 6 | Kelso were guilty of missing far too many tackles , but they did lose all their back row through injury during the game , and Eric Paxton had to come out of retirement as a replacement . |
| 7 | Beth Groves who had worked with Eva in social services did not take too much persuading to come out of retirement into the post of housekeeper . |
| 8 | Rumours that Ken Dodd plans to come out of retirement for this one last concert have been denied by the reclusive multi-billionaire entertainer 's manager , Peter Hall . |
| 9 | Cindy 's voice began to wobble out of control in a way which was familiar to Matt from many late-night sessions with his sisters . |
| 10 | What is urgently needed is forms of education which open up resources — intellectual and material , critical and role-supporting , analytical and committed — to sustain a dialogue between people engaged in different kinds of struggle : a dialogue that respects the differences , while seeking to generalise out of practice at local level to reach an understanding of the power structures against which struggle takes place . |
| 11 | The opt-out clause which the Government have so anxiously sought , the clause that would enable Britain uniquely to opt out of participation in a single currency , is a health warning on the British economy . |
| 12 | If you are planning to give a particularly large sum , it is always more advantageous to give out of income by covenant than to give a capital sum . |
| 13 | The electorate is able to choose a candidate , a party , a programme , and a government ; the electorate knows roughly what the government will do once in office ; and so the electorate knows who to blame and which party to vote out of office at the next election . |
| 14 | It should be said that in a nominally tideless sea where charterers ban night sailing and there is no need to go out of sight of land , dead reckoning backed up with fixes on prominent objects ashore will get you round nicely . |
| 15 | Next month : how to go out of business in one week . |
| 16 | Though beginning to go out of fashion in Richard 's time , many of his soldiers would still have worn it . |
| 17 | This air bladder does not allow the fish to remain out of water for any length of time . |
| 18 | But these devices allow it to remain out of water for only a short time . |
| 19 | Looking for them was in effect looking for Adam Boteler , who alone had been marked and recognised ; and Adam had orders to remain out of sight in Castell Coch until the second attempt was ready to be launched . |
| 20 | Hamburg permits an issuer of a through bill of lading to contract out of liability for damage done during the carriage by another carrier only if the contract of carriage ‘ provides explicitly that a specified part of the carriage is to be performed by a named person . ’ |
| 21 | Miss Calder and Mr. Persaud will therefore not be without remedy if they wish to pursue the avenue of appeal to the Court of Appeal and if they can persuade that court to grant them leave to appeal out of time against the relevant decision of the Visitors . |
| 22 | She reminded herself that it was not the countryside which had been unfaithful to her and there was no need for her to fall out of love with it . |
| 23 | The machines also hold more cash , making them less likely to run out of money over weekends and at busy periods . |
| 24 | Later , he would complain irritably about his silver-spooned Tory colleagues : ‘ These people have no idea what is like to run out of money at the end of the week . ’ |
| 25 | He complained about Tory colleagues : ‘ They do n't know what it is to run out of money at the end of the week . ’ |
| 26 | BBCBASIC does not incorporate " garbage collection " routines and it is possible to run out of room for variables even though there should be enough space . |
| 27 | The sentences are less likely to run out of puff in mid-stream and trail off into inaudibility . |
| 28 | It would n't do to run out of flour on day five . |
| 29 | He pushed open the door and scrambled out of the car , careful to keep out of sight of the house . |
| 30 | It is obvious that Alison has not recovered in any sense , and is just managing to keep out of hospital by maintaining her weight at a low but not life-threatening level . |