Example sentences of "to move out [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Thus when villages became so reduced in size that they were no longer viable their inhabitants had to move out to nearby larger settlements . |
| 2 | Part of the drive to improve inner cities is deliberately to reward success , increase the gap between the working and the non-working , retain business and talented and successful people in these areas , and charge those who use services the economic cost of these services , so that if they do n't like the price they will be encouraged to move out to areas where ‘ the price is right ’ . |
| 3 | I 'd be willing to move out to , say , Richmond . |
| 4 | This Australian woman was admitted to a nursing home by her relatives because of a heart condition , but managed to keep a journal , and organise her life afresh to move out to her own flat , before writing about life on the inside . |
| 5 | Former farm workers have felt the need to move out to the towns and cities in search not only of employment , but of higher pay , better working conditions , and increased opportunities for personal advancement ; and farmers have felt the need to shed labour as an accompaniment to increasing productivity . |
| 6 | ‘ Harry had a chip shop in Bradford and it was because of his wife 's health that he decided to move out to the Dales in 1928 , ’ said Richard Richardson , Harry Ramsden 's marketing director . |
| 7 | I asked her to move out at once . |
| 8 | A proportion of the flights on each main operating base maintain themselves at ‘ quick reaction alert ’ ( QRA ) status , ready to move out at a moment 's notice . |
| 9 | I 'm not looking to move out at the moment — I 'm quite happy where I am . |
| 10 | British U N Soldiers at a base in Central Bosnia have been forced to move out under heavy mortar fire . |
| 11 | The short-term lets often suit people such as students when the off-season coincides with their term , but for families the disruption of having to move out for the summer is frustrating . |
| 12 | Their proclaimed wish to ‘ return to real work ’ is a contradiction , for it denies their own political scramblings to move out of the grinding realities of shift work . |
| 13 | This kick is useful because it allows you to move out of line before launching the kick . |
| 14 | Indeed , ‘ Fleet Street ’ itself was a misnomer from 1985 onwards , as modern technology and high unit costs led major newspapers to move out of central London to the eastern inner suburbs , to avoid the unions ' stranglehold . |
| 15 | In 1989 he was obliged to move out of his house to live on the farm in order to avoid the pressure to entertain visiting dignitaries on behalf of local politicians . |
| 16 | I want to move out of one and into the other . |
| 17 | Many Libyans especially in the smaller towns had been able to move out of the path of oncoming measures of social justice : many would not have been affected in any case ; some had no doubt been caught . |
| 18 | She may fear Aids for her son ; she may fear violence from her husband ; she may fear that her son will have to move out of the family home and fear her own loneliness . |
| 19 | It is reasonable , to start ideas in train in children , to compare an electron with a ping-pong ball , or the whole atom with a tiny solar system ; but the longer you stay with homely parallels , the harder it ultimately becomes for the child to move out of the imagery of pong-pong balls and into an appreciation that atoms are n't really like that at all . |
| 20 | Tokyo is encouraging Japanese companies to increase their research and to move out of Japan into Europe and the United States . |
| 21 | It refuses to move out of them any sooner . |
| 22 | Jem Marsh is deadly serious , not a flicker of a smile darting across his weathered expression : ‘ We 're going to move out of the component car industry . |
| 23 | He made no effort to move out of their way and they made none to speak . |
| 24 | Jess wondered uncomfortably whether she was expected to move out of the way and let the old ditherer through , or side with the Law and her own interests . |
| 25 | Elderly people should never be persuaded against their will to move out of their own home , unless their mental or physical health or living conditions are so deplorable that they are a danger to their own or other people 's safety . |
| 26 | These poor scapegoats are regularly beset by mumiai who toss their belongings in the air , break pottery and trample on gardens , so as to force the peasant to move out of the village . |
| 27 | Offering a financial advisory service is so often a logical extension of tax advice and other staple accountancy functions that it seems almost perverse not to realise its potential and reap the rewards ( and this will be even more the case once we start to move out of the recession ) . |
| 28 | He and his wife were badly shaken and decided to move out of Ulster so that their children could grow up under normal conditions . |
| 29 | We found this a comfortable enough grip , and the control is tight enough not to move out of position when planing . |
| 30 | Is it possible to move out of grief or bereavement ? |