Example sentences of "to come [adv prt] of [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The forty seven year old aircraft failed to come out of a loop during a flying display at Woodford aerodrome near Manchester in June . |
| 2 | I do n't want to come out of a theatre feeling disturbed and offended . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ Is it harmful to come out of a temperature as high as 76 degrees after working twelve hours , into a cold atmosphere ? ’ |
| 4 | Even before disaffiliation the Communists had urged all ILP " militants " to " take the lead in calling upon all revolutionary elements to come out of the ILP in a body , hold a separate conference and decide whether and in what way they can link themselves up with the only revolutionary party in Britain today — the Communist Party " . |
| 5 | A final interesting point to come out of the survey was that considering the importance the Japanese place on the quality and design of products , only 6% of respondents considered these to be a barrier to their performance . |
| 6 | I had a kind of ear infection which caused giddiness and I had to come out of the West End play I was appearing in at the time , The Rose Tattoo . |
| 7 | I mean eventually eventually , sooner or later and it might be later if somebody else will still it has to come out of the profit margin . |
| 8 | There 's still fleece on the outside , so once the drizzle or the rain starts , a waterproof needs to come out of the sack . |
| 9 | If we are to come out of the recession without increasing inflation , we need to sell more goods abroad and at home in competition with imports , but we will not be able to do that . |
| 10 | The cost of this is to come out of the subscription of £25 per year . |
| 11 | Well when you all went , as you all left , when the last lot of redundancies were made , I said I 'm not paying no more union , Judith come over about the union meeting , I said I 'm not going to the meeting Judith and I said I want to come out of the union I 'm not paying any more , I said I ca n't afford ten pound a month for crap , well me and Jan had a big barney over it cos I never got on with her anyway and we had a big fucking row about it , she said the union this , the union that , I said where were the unions with my mates , they were n't in damn site , they were never there , we never saw one union representative from the day Audrey got done and we never ever saw erm till the last one got done , I said so do n't you tell me about the union I said they did fuck all , they were n't even here , so I said I do n't want to pay the union , and I said do n't tell me what to do Jane , I said what I do with me money is up to me I said get me out the union and get me out now , and then they all started , they all wanted to come out of it then , oh Maureen I think I might but what would Debbie say , I said Maureen do you ask her for a shit ? |
| 12 | The purpose of of these four orders , which I must say I greatly welcome , it is one of the , the most beneficial things to come out of the B C C I er disaster er and er i if I can say in in effectively in answer to everything the honourable gentleman for Great Grimsby said and he and I have debated on many occasions , if fact usually on the television not on the floor of the house , but er an an an an because of it for not quite so long either , er but erm th the point I would make to his is that really what he was saying was th that what went wrong with B C C I is that Price Waterhouse knew there was fraud and did n't say so and that wha what Lord Justice Bingham pointed out was that there is a clear conflict of interest between the interest of the client who they work for and the public interest and that what needed , what was needed was some amendment to the banking act to clarify that and that is precisely what er this order actually does and you ca n't really er Madam Deputy Speaker , expect anyone to really seriously criticise the government when in actual fact not only have they come up with the regulation to deal with that but they 've also gone further and said we will apply this to financial services and to building societies and to insurance companies as well , just to be absolutely sure . |
| 13 | He added : ‘ It seems a bit of a nonsense to struggle to provide a good service and then for compensation awarded by the Ombudsman to come out of the money provided for the work in the first place . ’ |
| 14 | ‘ They 're going to have to come out of the forests … ’ he replied , with a grin like a Cheshire cat . |
| 15 | You expect fire to come out of the back of his ball when he hits it , but his ball 's flight is no different to mine . |
| 16 | You expect fire to come out of the back of his ball when he hits it , but his ball 's flight is no different to mine . |
| 17 | That was one good thing to come out of the affair . |
| 18 | ‘ 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 . ’ |
| 19 | It is time for men to come out of the nursery . |
| 20 | One of the key lessons to come out of the General Motors-Toyota joint venture in California is that the Japanese automaker does not rely on automation and technology to replace workers in the plant . |
| 21 | For discourse analysis , the most important idea to come out of the field of Artificial Intelligence is that of knowledge schemata . |
| 22 | The most important point to come out of the Crabb affair was that it showed that the intelligence services were prepared to carry out operations contrary to the direct orders of the prime minister who was in charge of them . |
| 23 | They were afraid of their shite to come out of the towns . |
| 24 | Now it is time to come out of the bunker and display some other qualities , chiefly some political creativity . |
| 25 | It 's a good idea of yours to come out of the Rolls Royce while the going 's good . |
| 26 | But obviously the heavier pieces of furniture , the more durable ones , are also the more expensive , and when it 's largely the money for them 's going to come out of the husband 's pocket they 're going to have more of a stake in erm in saying what they want . |
| 27 | She was staring straight past me , sitting very still , as though waiting for somebody to come out of the house . |
| 28 | There were newspaper reporters standing in the lane where he had lived , waiting all day for someone to come out of the house . |
| 29 | I persuaded them both to come out of the room the same way , as I had no key to the door , and took Heathcliff down into the warm servants ' kitchen with me , while Catherine returned to her guests and the dancing . |
| 30 | The Black Dog are at the forefront of a pack which often seems to have no desire to come out of the woodwork . |