Example sentences of "going [adv prt] of the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 At the going down of the sun and in the morning
2 At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them . ’
3 ‘ He 's going out of the wood , ’ said Philip .
4 ‘ No , ’ said Philip , going out of the shed .
5 I was going out of the home more often and people had begun to comment on this .
6 Erm , because it seems to , with the changing nature of organisation of authorities , it 's used as a comparative purpose , must be er , very doubtful , and we 've always criticised it , er beginning the position snapshot on a particular the day , it does n't say what 's in the pipeline or what 's going out of the pipeline at the other end .
7 I was invigorated and felt seven feet tall going out of the church .
8 People going out of the crush for a breather and intimate talk away from the throng could linger without the girls needing the pretty shawls they had brought out to cover their bare arms .
9 My younger son had said to me , going out of the door : ‘ Remember , Mum , if you let the Labour Party back in , you will ruin my education . ’
10 She was just going out of the door .
11 He was made redundant at the end of last year but before going out of the door for the final time , he had been offered a job as employee communications manager with Eastern Electricity in Ipswich .
12 He asked me when I wanted to do the interview , I was going out of the hotel and so we 'd do it when I got back .
13 When we were going out of the theatre at the end of the pantomime I saw a little lad crawl under the seat and put it in his pocket .
14 going out of the classroom and using what you know is an extremely important part of language learning .
15 She was going out of the band room when she suddenly asked , ‘ If someone takes liberties with you , is it partly your own fault ? ’
16 So it is not as though it 's a young player who 's going out of the game and you 're telling them I 'm sorry your not going to make it with Warwickshire .
17 He guessed his mother was making it all up just to frighten him and to stop him ever going out of the house alone .
18 On the day of his death he had done some clearing up at the home he shared with his mother , and refused tea before going out of the house unnoticed .
19 When pressed she also said she remembered catching a glimpse of David Parkin going out of the room .
20 Perhaps if she admitted she was scared of going out of the room ?
21 Always tell her when you 're going out of the room and , when she can understand , that you 'll be back soon .
22 Nicandra could n't watch them going out of the room together .
23 Traffic still very busy on all major routes going out of the city , it 's not as bad now , though as it was there the last time I spoke to you , but still , very very busy this evening .
24 A lot of them are going out of the area , but I think er I 'd imagine that a large majority or a a large proportion certainly would wish to stay in .
25 If goods are sold and payment postponed until a later date , we still have ten pounds of value in goods going out of the business , and we have a debtor who represents ten pounds worth of debt owing to us .
26 ‘ So you 're going out of the frying-pan into the fire ? ’
27 ‘ Just a minute , ’ said Sergeant Davidson , going out of the street door with a bucket of water in his hand .
28 The cash into the authority , the timing of that , and the ti the timing of cash going out of the authority .
29 Finally , we 've got to bring the players back to earth a bit , but two absolute cracking games to look forward to in the next couple of weeks ; Oldham next week , probably the best footballing side in the second division , and away to Swindon the week after , so still a lot to look forward to although disappointment at going out of the Cup .
30 Having said that , the vague possibility that we may end this season by finishing bottom and going out of the League remains incomprehensible to me and I am at a loss to explain it .
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