Example sentences of "[conj] [verb] [adv] [verb] out [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Or disappear forever wiped out by some killer bug and all that will be left of them is a film in which they 're playing their own ancestors ? |
| 2 | There is a connotation to leadership that needs perhaps getting out of the way . |
| 3 | He looked at Ronni as though she were a particularly disappointing novelty that had just fallen out of his Christmas cracker . |
| 4 | While the Department of Greek and Roman Antiquities at the British Museum , he helped in creating the new displays for the Museum 's collection of classical antiquities that had just come out of wartime storage . |
| 5 | The Pleven Plan , like other suggestions that had recently come out of the Council of Europe , followed the outline and objectives of the Schuman Plan very closely . |
| 6 | Why was it that his sympathy and understanding always went out to other women ? |
| 7 | The salesperson who shows great interest in you , for instance , and probes gently to find out about you : who listens receptively , with a lot of head nodding , so that you start nodding too , and continue to nod when the sales contract and pen are put in your hand . |
| 8 | This might sound like an accurate description of your holiday planning and did indeed arise out of a closely related activity : weather forecasting . |
| 9 | It did not last long and had largely petered out by early 1972 , when budgie gear , baggies and flares with turn-ups , glamrock and other new influences had taken over . |
| 10 | He had inherited an oil company in port of Spain from his father , and had also branched out into the airline business , owning and operating several profitable inter-island routes . |
| 11 | ‘ They had not been there very long and had just come out of a restaurant , ’ said Mr Robinson . |
| 12 | Futre had been substituted in a warm-up match prior to departure for Valetta and had subsequently fallen out with Quieroz and was left at home for being ‘ not in the correct frame of mind ’ to play a World Cup tie . |
| 13 | Later that day , the news began to spread that the Headmistress had recovered from her fainting-fit and had then marched out of the school building tight-lipped and white in the face . |
| 14 | I 'm a big , noisy fellow and had always felt out of place in those discreet British restaurants with their strict dress code and moody staff who 'd be looking at their watches every five minutes from 9pm onwards . ’ |
| 15 | She was breathlessly aware of him and she walked across to the fence that faced the field she could see from her room and stood there looking out into the distance . |
| 16 | Mr Major and his cabinet are in disarray and have evidently run out of ideas and of steam . |
| 17 | ‘ And have now come out to the barn to convince me of it ? |
| 18 | One fighter had been a Skinhead and had worn the appropriate ‘ gear ’ of his time but had now grown out of this kind of thing . |