Example sentences of "out of [art] [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Designer smells , which can take the anxiety out of a trip to the dentist or make your synthetic upholstery smell like real leather , are now being released on an unsuspecting public . |
| 2 | Some States may have interests arising out of a treaty to which they are parties , and which is to be interpreted or applied by the Court . |
| 3 | In certain cases declarations and injunctions can also be sought under Order 53 ; and a claim for damages can be joined to an AJR if it arises out of a matter to which the AJR relates and provided the court is satisfied that the applicant has a case in private law for the award of damages . |
| 4 | A figure popped out of a doorway to Alexei 's left , and he cut at it with his sword and ran on . |
| 5 | CHRIS KAMARA is set to be priced out of a move to Sheffield United . |
| 6 | Thus a Dean of Durham , and an ex-Bishop of Durham , and a complicated patronage secretary who popped out of holes like a rabbit , and a doctrine of apostolic authority , and an Archbishop of York , and a desire to follow the calling of God even if it looked unlikely , winkled a professor out of a career to which he seemed to have been born . |
| 7 | The colt is out of a half-sister to Milligram , who is out of the 1,000 Guineas winner One in a Million . |
| 8 | The Last Tycoon filly , out of a half-sister to Royal Gait , acquitted herself well on the Midlands track on her only start last month , gamely chasing home easy winner Ballerina after being switched , finishing two lengths second . |
| 9 | Will not CBI ( Scotland ) take a dim view of the Government 's decision to opt out of a commitment to the single currency ? |
| 10 | Katharine Hamnett 's instinct for kicking against the Establishment comes partly out of the mind-set of her own particular generation , partly out of a reaction to an upper middle-class upbringing . |
| 11 | In many respects the ‘ New Conservatism ’ in Britain and the United States was born out of a reaction to the high inflation of the mid-1970s . |
| 12 | The problem is going to get much larger , and it is not good enough simply to make money out of the rush to home ownership . |
| 13 | But by then she was so inwardly tense at the deception which through love and loyalty she had to perform that she barely noticed the grand buildings as she drove up out of the valley to where the town ended and a tarmacked road through woodland began . |
| 14 | As they mature he leads them out of the harem to an independent existence . |
| 15 | So it 's erm out of the question to , basically , to adopt , unless you 're early twenties and have maybe perhaps eight years to wait . |
| 16 | surplus arising out of the operation to be distributed to members in proportion to their purchases ; this was originally distributed through dividends , later it was paid through trading stamps but is now being increasingly abandoned in favour of lower prices ; |
| 17 | The head looks out of the proportion to the rest of the body , with the mouth extended well forwards and down , indicating the hoover nature of feeding . |
| 18 | In fifty different variations of British uniform , with cooking pots , cardboard boxes and bundles of clothing slung about us , we shuffled out of the camp to a railway siding with an escort of thirty-six guards and three dogs . |
| 19 | Place Barn , Wilmington , Polegate , East Sussex Place Barn , Wilmington , is flint-walled barn which was formerly attached to Priory Farm at the head of the hill that leads out of the village to the South Downs . |
| 20 | He found Merlyn Rock where , in the summer of 1595 , the Spaniards landed and burned the village along with Newlyn and Penzance ; then in the gathering dusk he made his way up the hill out of the village to Paul and the church of St Pol de Leon ( not he of Tarsus but a Celtic gentleman ) , also burned by the Spaniards and rebuilt afterwards . |
| 21 | He continued to carry her out of the gate to his carriage , and lifted her up to the seat . |
| 22 | Kate then marched the girl along the cell row , through the desk sergeant 's office and out of the building to the car park . |
| 23 | Pindar pleads with Arkesilas for one of these nobles who is out of favour , a ‘ pollarded oak-tree ’ — cp. the tyrant 's maxim about ‘ pruning the tallest poppies ’ on p. 51 ; and in the late sixth century when the balance of strength was the other way , Arkesilas III had been forced out of the country to Samos . |
| 24 | They 're even sending it out of the country to Yugoslavia and France . ’ |
| 25 | At the cry of ‘ stewards ’ , forty leathery men of uncertain age , who , as agents , had devoted their lives to the Party , frogmarched the YCs out of the hall to loud applause . |
| 26 | Then they came , diving out of the sun to our right , each picking up a Ju87 . |
| 27 | They dived down from out of the sun to the south and in view of the short space of time that had elapsed since the aircraft had landed it is almost certain that the enemy aircraft must have seen the Sunderland in the air . |
| 28 | Once he was there , she tried to exact his help in smuggling client records out of the firm to her home . |
| 29 | You 'd start off with parliamentary business then have a review of foreign affairs , and very important departmental things may often have to be shoved out of the way to another Cabinet . |
| 30 | That does n't sound out of the way to me . |