Example sentences of "[noun] get out [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ When the woman driver got out of the car she went to intervene between the two men . |
| 2 | The driver got out of the car . |
| 3 | A familiar figure got out of the bus and walked straight to the cab rank . |
| 4 | Chant got out of the car and opened Estabrook 's door . |
| 5 | Edward got out of the car and a voice said : ‘ The King is here ! ’ |
| 6 | She parked outside the high brick wall rather than driving on to the forecourt , and as if he sensed her reluctance to enter the house again he did n't attempt to invite her inside — but neither did he make any attempt to get out of the car , and they sat in silence in the light from an overhead street-lamp . |
| 7 | I invite er Mr and his supporters to get out of the age of Dickens and into the twentieth century . |
| 8 | Well regarded for its colour-illustrated articles by noted authors , many from the museum field , the journal had a devoted following of around 10,000 subscribers , but needed a cash infusion to get out of the red . |
| 9 | Tessa got out of the train at Paddington already painfully sensitive to the erotic implications of the city . |
| 10 | I shuffled into the room got out of the doorway and the light was turned on , I ca n't remember with whether I turned it on or whether P C turned it on . |
| 11 | Françoise Cribier finds one reason for the remarkable exodus of retired couples from Paris is that both man and wife need the husband to get out of the house . |
| 12 | ‘ When it was time for me to fire the very pistol , I had to get up from the wireless operator 's seat and had to move my parachute — which was always as close to my feet as possible and instead of lifting it up by the canvas carrying handle , I lifted it up by the metal handle ( the rip cord ) and so had a bundle of silk to get out of the way . |
| 13 | If it is Narouz , and the Khedive is bothered , we can tell Narouz to get out of the country quick . |
| 14 | She constantly felt the need to get out of the house and go somewhere , anywhere … but always she would return to be punished , because there was nowhere . |
| 15 | As Pauly ( 1990 : p. 41 ) concluded , ‘ regulatory reforms designed to enhance market efficiency and institutional competitiveness … effectively provided distinct incentives for most banks to get out of the business of development finance ’ . |
| 16 | The appliance manufacturers , the frozen food kings , the canners and food merchants exploited to the hilt the female desire to get out of the kitchen just as quickly as possible . |
| 17 | Just a positive desire to get out of the door and then you just pray . |
| 18 | Just a positive desire to get out of the door and then you just pray . |
| 19 | But he 'd known that while I might accept his desire to get out of the situation I could not accept his withdrawing support from me , just shutting me out , without letting me come to terms with his thinking . |
| 20 | Jed got out of the car and opened the gate . |
| 21 | When a policewoman got out of the vehicle he rammed it and drove straight into a wall which was demolished . |
| 22 | Geoffrey got out of the car and stood in front of Michael , willing him to calm down . |
| 23 | Jessamy got out of the car , then trudged after him as he strode easily along the track . |
| 24 | The policeman got out of the car , his Colt Python drawn . |
| 25 | Adam got out of the van and felt in the pocket of his shorts for the key . |
| 26 | When Daffy got out to the middle he realised he 'd nicked his hand , and that he needed treatment . ’ |
| 27 | When Daffy got out to the middle he realised he 'd nicked his hand , and that he needed treatment . ’ |
| 28 | ‘ Then you 've got the jokers who sleep under lorries to get out of the rain . |
| 29 | Whitlock shouted at the two policemen on the motorcycles to get the photographers back a few feet to give Mobuto a chance to get out of the limousine . |
| 30 | She told me she made a point of taking a walk each day to get out of the way of all the old people , but I was reassured when I saw that she was well-known at the café and seemed to have several friends among its patrons . |