Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [adv] [verb] out [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | That case also arose out of a motor accident at the time when the infant 's mother was carrying the unborn child . |
| 2 | Mystical experience never arrives out of the blue ; it is always influenced by the religious milieu of the mystic , even though he may want to transcend the beliefs and attitudes that he found there . |
| 3 | there 's a horse erm in some of the fields just coming out of Morpeth towards Newcastle and I saw , pardon me as I was on the bus like yesterday coming into Morpeth and this horse just shot out of nowhere and it was really enjoying itself ! |
| 4 | the impact of the comet obliterated large portions of the Animal Kingdom , with mammals suffering just as severe depredations as the reptiles ( fishes and other marine animals probably came out of it all comparatively lightly ) |
| 5 | More than three thousand worked in woodland throughout the country to ensure British industry never ran out of timber . |
| 6 | In addition it should be noted that this Act also sets out in Schedule 2 approved methods of euthanasia . |
| 7 | Some sites eventually fell out of use , as Arthur Causton 's map of 1843 shows only three main sites in the vicinity of the City . |
| 8 | This rather uncharitable remark possibly arose out of jealousy as Miller certainly did not give all his attention to the gentry , although , as Kalm said , the aristocracy did seek his advice . |
| 9 | Some places never ran out of water . |
| 10 | Then you see an express train apparently coming out through the embankment while a gigantic head capped with flowers revolves high above and you realise it will be an amazing day . |
| 11 | His memory was indistinct — a few details only stood out in odd clarity : listening to ‘ Palm Court ’ on the radio , followed with awful inevitability by ‘ Variety Bandbox ’ , the last hours of the week-end petering out , wasted , joyless , empty ; bed , and school again the next day . |
| 12 | My own view is that scientific theories usually start out by assuming the existence of entities that no one has ever seen or touched — genes , atoms , photons , viruses . |
| 13 | Some of the new German publications even come out in English only . |
| 14 | Well there 's a lot of these old people never move out of house |
| 15 | My right hon. Friend the Foreign Secretary recently came out of his negotiations with , among others , our French partners , and , in his diplomatic way , observed that , like Waterloo , it had been hard pounding . |
| 16 | ‘ From what I can remember this lunatic just accelerated out from the side of the road . |
| 17 | The carved tombstone suddenly goes out of use in Attica in the late sixth century , possibly forbidden by a law of the new democracy . |
| 18 | This book intentionally sets out to be a companion to art history by cataloguing movements and critics rather than artists , who are included if they have written on art . |
| 19 | Lord Scarman has said of inner city riots that ‘ public disorder usually arises out of a sense of injustice , ( Scarman , 1986 : xiii ) , and as the Woolf report recognized , this is as true in prisons as it is in the inner city . |
| 20 | The most difficult requisite to produce was ‘ Conscience ’ for the struggles for political liberty had always been in the name of ‘ Rights ’ , and in this conflict , ‘ the other side of the civic relation naturally fell out of sight ’ . |
| 21 | Three French ships , having jettisoned their guns , managed to get over the bar into the Vilaine [ or Villaine ] River and some others successfully stood out to sea . |
| 22 | This year 's York Festival and Mystery Plays has put its troubles firmly behind it with some events already sold out with still three months to go . |
| 23 | In the enlightenment of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries , scientific medicine finally struggled out from beneath the dead hand of classical authority . |
| 24 | But it gave her a clear view into the houses backing on to the tracks , the private mess usually tidied out of sight , the outside lavatories with unhinged doors , the laundry racks flimsy as the skeleton of a bird 's wing , with trousers and underwear like broken feathers hanging ; a burst , sodden mattress . |
| 25 | Typical projects recently carried out by PA involve the companies BP and Fort Sterling . |
| 26 | And the advice was on the back of the most comprehensive research ever carried out for a new paper . |
| 27 | The first drivers through — Guy Edwards , Lunger , the bearded Harald Ertl — leaped from their cars and tried to rescue Niki , but it was the old Ferrari driver , Arturo Merzario , a tiny figure usually decked out in a cowboy hat , who simply waded into the flames and undid Niki 's harness : not a second too soon . |
| 28 | Serious unrest also broke out in Aligarh and Agra ( Uttar Pradesh ) , where up to 100 people died in brutal fighting . |
| 29 | The news had not reached the papers of news by the next day and thirteen days later came out as : |
| 30 | Thus she saw , with surprise and disquiet , the young , dark head cautiously hoisted out of cover to peer after them . |