Example sentences of "out [adv] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The official was saying , ‘ Now wait a minute , you just wait a minute , ’ and put his arm out right across the open doorway . |
| 2 | When we went to phototype Matthews came out right at the right moment , to the week ! . |
| 3 | Ca n't tell you anything other except that if you 're a Balearic Bogler you 'll definitely have heard this out somewhere in the past three weeks . |
| 4 | We buy two pints of Taylor Walker and take them out on to the rear balcony . |
| 5 | Graham Park stepped out on to the broad grey pavement outside the School and during a break in the traffic jogged across Theobald 's Road to its north side . |
| 6 | He could have run at her , forced her to the ground and banged her stupid , glossy head until her brains spilled out on to the stupid , glossy floor . |
| 7 | Fenella , who on Renascia had walked everywhere , found her breath snatched from her as her mount followed Caspar down the great avenue of beeches that guarded Tara and out on to the Tree-fringed high road . |
| 8 | He went back into the kitchen and Alison unlocked the window , stepping out on to the clay-tiled terrace . |
| 9 | Carrie sighed in resignation as he carried her out on to the small landing and leaned his shoulder against the bedroom door . |
| 10 | Making herself a cup of hot chocolate , Laura carried it out on to the small balcony overlooking the dark green water of the River Thames . |
| 11 | I walk out on to the great parade-ground beyond , where the grandstands left over from Trooping the Colour are still displacing the more usual arrangements for Trooping the Parked Cars . |
| 12 | The humans spilled out on to the wide concrete space in front of the building . |
| 13 | But at a time when incumbent leaders across the world are facing a recessionary backlash from their people , Mr Major can go out on to the international stage with enhanced authority . |
| 14 | Susan and Breeze seized their meagre luggage and stepped out on to the tiny wooden platform . |
| 15 | A white opening was visible , however , and they redoubled their efforts , tumbling out on to the gentle open slopes within seconds . |
| 16 | Slowly , with her fists clenched tightly and her lips pursed , she put one foot and then the other out on to the first stepping-stone . |
| 17 | If you do , the ants will climb out on to the upper surface of the block and you will not be able to replace the glass without crushing many of the ants . |
| 18 | Sara got up impulsively and threw open the french windows and stepped out on to the stone-flagged terrace . |
| 19 | I took a file from Joe 's box of tools , and ran out on to the dark marshes . |
| 20 | The first time that the door opened and spilled yellow light out on to the dark afternoon street , it was the parson making a bid for freedom . |
| 21 | On a raised dais in front of large windows looking out on to the agricultural college gardens sat the Inspector . |
| 22 | She looked across to where the lawyer stood , quietly detached by one of the windows of her large saloon , gazing out on to the extensive gardens . |
| 23 | The porter threw one venomous look at Ranulf , slammed the jack of ale down on the bench , grumblingly unlocked the postern door and led them out on to the white , dusty forest track which snaked between the trees down to Godstowe village . |
| 24 | As she stepped out on to the third floor , her dark brows were drawn together in the beginnings of a frown because she was still thinking of that last conversation . |
| 25 | Whenever he had the chance he got the whole school out on to the Common . |
| 26 | When she woke , Sylvia bathed and dressed , and went out on to the busy streets of Paris as soon as the two Waffen SS officers had gone . |
| 27 | A sky-blue bus lumbered past , then they shot out on to the curving mountain road behind it , and a second later overtook it with a roar that must have terrified the already nervous passengers , as the buses always drove maniacally around these bends , desperate to stick to their schedule right down to the last fraction of a second . |
| 28 | In winter some continued ashore , reinforcing their tents and huts for extra warmth , while others moved out on to the inshore sea ice , living in snow houses and feeding mostly on fish and seals . |
| 29 | Past the security guard , up the ramp , out on to the dim street . |
| 30 | In about 20 seconds , to thunderous applause , I am to step out on to the huge sweeping stairs , each one lit with a different colour for my famous Georges Guetary pastiche from An American In Paris , Stairway to Paradise . |