Example sentences of "out [verb] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Tactical voting appeared to have taken the form of latent Tories turning out to see off the much-advertised threat to the Union . |
| 2 | Main Line 's lawyers said during a trial in state court that Basinger suffered from an ‘ ego run amok ’ and that her backing out led to a year-long delay and a loss of between £3.3m and £6.6m . |
| 3 | The recent budget agreement means that in the current fiscal year , as America moves into recession , this discretionary component of fiscal policy is tightening to the tune of 1% of GNP , almost enough to cancel out easing in the automatic component . |
| 4 | During the late nineteenth century , Medical Officers of Health , in particular , contended that women going out to work were responsible for raising the infant mortality rate because they tended to bottle-feed their infants and because , by carrying them out to nurse in the early morning , they exposed them to bronchitis . |
| 5 | But it was Portsmouth who came out firing in the second half . |
| 6 | Once it was dark , Jane went out to sit on a low wall where she could have a good view . |
| 7 | We may set out to search with a tight specification of what we want to find . |
| 8 | Mark Ramprakash 's unlucky run in Test cricket continued when he was given out caught by the helmeted Asif Mujtaba at short leg in the second innings . |
| 9 | She started out walking along the main drag in the Miraflores commercial district , Avenue Larco , with a small case strapped to her neck , hawking cigarettes and chocolates . |
| 10 | The discovery was made by a farmer 's son , Euan Baird , 16 , who was out walking in a private forestry plantation near the family farm at Scotston , Auchterhouse , a few miles north of Dundee . |
| 11 | At last , the morning came when Oliver was allowed to go out to work with the two other boys . |
| 12 | Am I glad we came out to work for the entire season , Rosie ! |
| 13 | If he was the sole breadwinner , you may have to go out to work for the first time . |
| 14 | The women go out to work in the same way as other women , but know that their main priority in life is to care for their families . |
| 15 | Quickly an apartment block rose six storeys high around it , almost removing it from sight : passers-by could just make it out looking through the unglazed windows of the unfinished ground-floor flats . |
| 16 | And all that let me tell you after Pisa looked so dangerous in the first eight minutes , clearly they 'd come out looking for the early goal themselves , and who was badly fouled by in the early stages and needed attention , he 's the number eight , and the number eleven , who looks as quick as any player I 've seen in ages and ages , they are the two danger men and they will need some marking . |
| 17 | In this case , the researcher decides how many of each category of person should be included in the sample , but then , instead of selecting them at random from a sampling frame , the researcher goes out looking for the right number of people in each category until the quota is filled . |
| 18 | As the path flattened out to lead across the close turf to the house Leonora 's feet slowed . |
| 19 | Most of the enemies of these insects are small birds out searching for a tasty meal . |
| 20 | It seems businesses have never set out to choose in a deliberate and disciplined way which technique or techniques are likely to be the most effective , given the circumstances and the resources available . |
| 21 | Not to be out done on an international occasion we can report here about some of our Qualified Teachers who have temporarily laid aside their small apparatus and have become mothers again : |
| 22 | They changed in the changing rooms so thoughtfully provided and came out shivering in the cool evening . |
| 23 | The teachers made us go out to play in the snowbound playground and I joined in with all the fun , sliding around in the snow and slush , throwing snowballs , all the usual things . |
| 24 | He is yet another in a long line of Scottish internationalists whose generous gifts on the park were matched by an outrageous streak when they went out to play in the recreational sense . |
| 25 | We 're having a whole day next term to sort out testing for the eleven year olds . |
| 26 | u. ) per hectare was very difficult to work out owing to the tremendous variation in hill ground types . |
| 27 | It is an aspect of performance practice where several cogent arguments can always be trotted out to avoid considering the hard evidence . |
| 28 | And when the CEGB 's geologists were sent out to look at the geological substrata , they were harassed as heavily as the waste dumpers had been . |
| 29 | Those setting out to look for a new home after April 4 will have the questionable benefit of the Property Misdescriptions Act 1991 , which comes into force on that day . |
| 30 | I hope Wilko cuts his losses with our Brian and then goes out to look for a decent striker . |