Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] out [adv prt] to the " in BNC.
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1 | He pushed open the door at the top and led them out on to the roof , a broad expanse bounded by a high crenellated wall . |
2 | Corbett just grinned over his shoulder and led them out on to the beaten track down to the village of Woodstock . |
3 | 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 . |
4 | Suddenly we saw Lenin seize him by the collar and in an incomparable matter-of-fact manner pitch him out on to the platform . " … |
5 | I do n't know why I do n't throw you out on to the street ! ’ |
6 | ‘ Bob , darling ! ’ she whispered dramatically , taking his hand and leading him out on to the landing out of Mrs. Hennessy 's earshot . |
7 | ‘ Through here , ’ he said at last , as he showed her out on to the roof . |
8 | Talbot beckoned him out on to the starboard wing . |
9 | As he led her out on to the floor , and they began moving together to the rhythm of the music , she desperately tried to relax her rigid , tense body . |
10 | Then , instead of leaving them , the maid began to take plates and glasses off the dresser and carry them out on to the terrace . |
11 | ‘ We managed to get him out on to the deck and gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and cardiac heart massage . ’ |
12 | Anyway , the people who disposed of her body mopped up some blood , and squeezed it out on to the garments . |
13 | He rounded them all up , and ushered them out on to the lawn . |
14 | We buy two pints of Taylor Walker and take them out on to the rear balcony . |
15 | Carrie sighed in resignation as he carried her out on to the small landing and leaned his shoulder against the bedroom door . |
16 | She kicked and wriggled but he held her firmly and carried her out on to the bank . |
17 | 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 . |
18 | In the old days people used to put ashes on top , but I prefer to use a utensil and I take it out on to the pasture . |
19 | There he pushed me out on to the terrace . |
20 | Exactly one minute later , he backed it out on to the drive and turned round . |
21 | Carefully he began to follow it out on to the main road . |