Example sentences of "come out [prep] the [noun pl] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ And six thousand people have come out to the meetings . ’ |
2 | The peasants , having just come out to the fields , turn back , uttering loud cries . |
3 | ‘ They say the Hidden Folk have come out of the mountains and attacked the Rorims to the south in league with the beasts , ’ the landlord whispered confidentially . |
4 | A couple of airmen had come out of the trenches to see what the shooting was about . |
5 | CPMA Managing Director , Nigel Rushman , claims that several other sponsors have already signed for the Sevens spectacular in April at Murrayfield , but for a variety of reasons none has come out of the woods yet . |
6 | If it can , good will come out of the traumas that our colleague has suffered and that will be for the good of potential victims . |
7 | These men had come out of the tubes of a submarine , probably a Delta class . |
8 | Over my own shoulder , I saw his face come out of the shadows . |
9 | RESIDENTS in the area where a new superstore is planned have come out against the proposals . |
10 | By then other intellectuals had come out against the radicals . |
11 | The girls used to come out with the barrows and the people with the shops used to complain . |
12 | ‘ They 're going to have to come out of the forests … ’ he replied , with a grin like a Cheshire cat . |
13 | ‘ It 's so sad because he 's so quick , so experienced and he is the guy who made me raise my own game to come out of the blocks ahead of him . ’ |
14 | They were afraid of their shite to come out of the towns . |
15 | Next , her long red hair was pulled so hard she felt as if it was going to come out by the roots . |
16 | You know the steep hill at , at erm between Martlesham and Woodbridge , you know as you left Martlesham you went down that steep hill down to the erm the pub at the bottom of the hill where you came out on the looks to me as if the new road misses that altogether |
17 | The winter sun came out over the signals aerials on the top of the regimental headquarters and I warmed my neck , rubbing it against the collar of my knitted undershirt . |
18 | He looked up as Marion , Conroy still clutched to her side , came out through the doors from the stage , some of the others trailing behind her . |
19 | After a long walk we came out between the dunes and were staring at the sea . |
20 | A voice came out of the flames : ‘ Neil Kinnock is a man of integrity and consistency , a man who will never betray his principles . ’ |
21 | However , the confidence and sense of involvement that came out of the meetings ensured that all the men in the group were actually present at the birth of their child , and this might not otherwise have been the case . |
22 | Just came out of the Magistrates Court and dropped down dead . |
23 | Charles had his own household to deal with his affairs which he had brought together when he came out of the forces . |
24 | When he came out of the forces at the end of the Second World War , Billy bought 260 acres ( 105 hectares ) to farm at Dudwa . |
25 | I came out of the forces , he was only waiting for the time that I came out , for him to retire . |
26 | He hung on until I came out and I was given embarkation leave or demob leave rather and I did n't even have a chance to have that , they wanted me down there so quickly , I think I came out of the forces one week and I was working down there the following week because was way past his retiring age . |
27 | ‘ When we played MCC at Lord 's they had 10 county captains , if I remember rightly , and one player , J.W. Hearne , came out of the players ' gate , and the rest came out through the main entrance . |
28 | It was the weather which really decided the issue for , one observer wrote , ‘ It blew a great storm and rained and hailed so hard that the water came out of the soldiers ’ shoes . ’ |
29 | A little boy came out of the woods opposite and began skiing down the slope towards the road . |
30 | With one final corkscrew twist the path came out of the woods , flattened out and meandered along the edge of a lush expanse of green lawn . |