Example sentences of "[be] out [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ’ It 'll be out of a tin , I 'm afraid . ’ |
| 2 | This may be out of a desire for absolute simplicity and ready accessibility for visitors , or because other commitments do not allow time and people to be available for the preparation and practice of music . |
| 3 | ‘ I could be out of a job . |
| 4 | If we flew a perfect mission every trip then there would be no need to train , but then in a perfect world we would not need an Army and I would be out of a job . |
| 5 | The calculation of Turkey 's president , Turgut Ozal , is that Iraq will not attack Turkey and that Saddam Hussein will soon be out of a job . |
| 6 | They might all be out of a job if the Factory Commission came and shut the place down . |
| 7 | ‘ Does that mean we 're all going to be out of a job ? ’ was the question everybody wanted an answer to . |
| 8 | You wo n't be worrying then , because you will be out of a job , and every other bugger that works here ! ’ |
| 9 | York town crier John Redpath , who gained national notoriety earlier this year when he appeared on TV in a Liberal Democrat party political broadcast , is certainly glad of the tourists because otherwise he would be out of a job . |
| 10 | While a crushed Roward tried to come to terms with the fact that he would be out of a job after the Hong Kong Sevens for Simpkin it was a goal realised after four long years in the territory as its technical director . |
| 11 | He said that the police would be called to investigate Dempsey and he would be out of a job . |
| 12 | It was when we had settled down to talk in comfortable armchairs that I told him that the man for whom I had substituted at Marlborough , in the hope of replacing him altogether , now planned to return , so that once more I should be out of a job . |
| 13 | Second , takeover raids typically bid up the share price significantly , so again the incumbent management has considerable leeway before it is likely to get into trouble and be out of a job . |
| 14 | ‘ You 'll be out of a job soon . ’ |
| 15 | And all those nice dustbin men would be out of a job . |
| 16 | I shall be out of a job and out of a home . |
| 17 | And now she 's become the star he realizes that he may be out of a job if he does n't behave . |
| 18 | ‘ I did wonder if you 'd find someone to replace me and I 'd be out of a job . ’ |
| 19 | He 'll be out of a job . ’ |
| 20 | But by August , he 'll be out of a job . |
| 21 | ‘ Our figures show there is a need , but we are in the business where we want to be out of a job . ’ |
| 22 | Alan , 45 , fears within a month he could be out of a job and home . |
| 23 | If anything if if it does You see again and then you see if you 're out of a job you see you if you happen to be out of a job then you 're not eligible for a pension policy . |
| 24 | His security status would guarantee him a priority flight on virtually any civil or military aircraft He could be out of the country in less than an hour , headed anywhere in the world . |
| 25 | The snub comes after Diana arranged to be out of the country next Saturday so she does n't have to spend time with Charles on his 44th birthday . |
| 26 | Carling will miss the annual competition , used specifically by the England management as a series of trials , because he will be out of the country on business . |
| 27 | ( It was a nifty move to be out of the country because prices back home had just been ‘ liberated ’ , sending inflation on basic commodities soaring . ) |
| 28 | I lie there light-headed on the pillow at half-past four in the morning , knowing that anyway it 's nearly over , that by this time tomorrow we 'll have done it , that by this time the next day I 'll be out of the country . |
| 29 | The ANC subsequently announced the postponement until June 1991 of a national congress initially planned for December , when a new leadership was to have been elected , on the grounds that delays in agreeing the conditions for the return of the exiles meant that a large proportion of ANC membership would still be out of the country at that time . |
| 30 | ‘ Trust John to be out of the country , ’ Loretta said wistfully . |