Example sentences of "[verb] off the " in BNC.

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1 Unfortunately for our timing one of the hosts suddenly said , ‘ I 'm sure you do n't want any coffee , Prime Minister , you 've just come off the plane .
2 ‘ I 've just come off the Isle of Man boat . ’
3 May I , as someone who has recently come off the dole , comment on Donald Gould 's article ( Forum , 20 January , p 180 ) .
4 At last the restoration was completed and R5868 looked as if it had just come off the production line , a fine tribute to F/L Peaple and his team .
5 The tot , Britain 's most premature surviving child , had just come off the danger list after a three-month fight for life .
6 Although Vinny Samways has now come off the transfer list , Spurs look light in the key area .
7 He said ‘ The RS/6000 is not big now in Hungary , and it has only recently come off the Comecon list .
8 Shetland sheep are an example of a breed which has recently come off the Rare Breed Survival Trusts ' books , largely due to its popularity with small flock owners .
9 I 've now come off the pill without telling my boyfriend .
10 He has not yet come off the fence and told us whether he supports the barrage project .
11 The front of the jeep was as clean as if it had just come off the boat from Japan .
12 At first , they tried to pull off the dogs with their hands and then used their truncheons .
13 TURKEY will be on an incredible £12,000-a-man bonus to pull off the greatest result in their football history at Wembley tomorrow .
14 Ironically , that made England more determined than ever to pull off the stirring victory at Headingley which levelled the series .
15 By 1977 the family had accumulated enough capital , acumen and experience to pull off the property deal of the century : the purchase for $120m of eight Manhattan skyscrapers when the city of New York was on the brink of bankruptcy .
16 Mathers twisted his head to pull off the bite he 'd taken ; he chewed for a while .
17 He carried on past and found a place to pull off the road , and then he collected together his flashlight and a roll of tools and set off to walk the short distance back .
18 This section of land lies between the canal and the River Tame and leads along to the A5127 northeast-bound where there might be room for a vehicle to pull off the road into the gateway to load up beneath the M6 .
19 Back in the surgery Sophie found Joanna giving the squirrel some milk and saw to her relief that he had not tried to pull off the dressing .
20 But Beaumont is already confident that the eight-year-old will make a bold bid to pull off the feat in 12 months ' time .
21 through , through the system , but what that ca n't do is to pull off the arrears amount .
22 It was illogical to accept that an accord and satisfaction fell within s 286(5) but fell outside s 287(1) , which referred to where a company releases or writes off the whole or part of the debt .
23 Engine failures cost Mario a number of races that he was leading and at Silverstone he had an unpleasant run-in with Hunt , putting Hunt off the track , which caused a lot of bad blood in the hugely provincial and chauvinistic British press , which backs a Brit no matter what .
24 That was his Sunday ritual : over to Harry 's for cards as soon as lunch was eaten , and back at exactly a quarter after six , to read the Sunday papers and then sleep off the drink .
25 Dragon boats with giant flags on 18 foot poles race off the shores and parades line the streets during this colourful month-long celebration .
26 Their publications would do credit to any university : Libertarian Conflicts in Social Choice , by UBS Phillips & Drew 's John Wriglesworth , The Role of Crack Resistance Parameters in Polymer Wear , by Williams de Broe 's Mustapha Omar and Stellar Winds ( which might conceivably be a volume of poetry ) by Robert Fleming 's Martin Murch are just a few of the titles that leap off the page .
27 The supporting cast , including Kate 's rebellious daughter , James 's ancient testy father and a wild young stud , leap off the page to grab their share in the action .
28 All she wanted was to turn the clock back and shrug off the ghastly realisation that her marriage was not what she 'd thought it was .
29 Shrug off the keeping of my Law —
30 ‘ Even if I just get one of my feet in the wrong position it really messes me about and it 's easy for that foot to just flick off the peg . ’
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