Example sentences of "to come out [prep] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Smith said : ‘ I thought Graeme Souness was a bigger man than to come out with that stuff .
2 Sun 's SunPro unit is expected to come out with new compiler technology to allow applications to take advantage of HyperSparc — and Viking — features , indeed Sun 's whole SunWorks compiler set is now being readied for an overhaul .
3 It is not advisable to give the dog free run of the car , however , simply because it could damage the interior , by scratching the upholstery , for example , if it wants to come out at first light before you are awake .
4 He said , ‘ we are just at the end of the recession and we are about to come out on some sort of curve ’ .
5 ‘ There is a lot more to come out about this flight . ’
6 This may explain its reluctance to come out of four wheel drive .
7 A diminishing few of us will continue to come out of sheer love but many will not , especially the young .
8 One of the most interesting findings to come out of recent research is that the visual system consists of a set of circuits arranged in parallel , rather than an hierarchically organized cascade .
9 BRITAIN 'S athletics selectors were slammed yesterday after persuading Kriss Akabusi to come out of international retirement for one final fling .
10 Only one good thing to come out of such cold — it kept the bugs from biting .
11 They , they put , we go to er , a little shop in , only a little shop and they have to got into er one at Croydon every Thursday , and he get 's , the manager , he get 's the er , driver 's to come out of head office , and what staff , and he always buys it in bulk and he , he still buys say it 's coca cola say it was ten pence a can
12 That would have to , that would have to come out of any kind of interview with workers in those other groups really .
13 Expecting little good to come out of any country even partially populated by non-Muslims , Ibn Battuta had few expectations of India .
14 But BET has the in-depth strength to come out of this recession as a business toughened by adversity .
15 Unofficially , therefore , I am anxious to assist her — and Lord Dacre , I may add — to come out of this coil in the best possible way . ’
16 What he really needed to come out of this marriage smelling of roses was a lucky accident .
17 AT1 : ‘ I did wonder what was going to come out of this review . ’
18 ‘ There 's a need for a national investigation into why these figures seem to come out in this way , not just within Strathclyde , but within Britain , ’ he said .
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