Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] out [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | A hare appeared on the opposite verge , quivered for a second , then ran swiftly up the road only to leap sideways out of the path of the approaching French infantry . |
| 2 | ‘ What 's the matter , San ? ’ the fat woman asked for about the fifth time since they had all trooped in out of the cold . |
| 3 | Why , after two years , should he suddenly zero in out of the blue ? |
| 4 | Some , like Lucie , were confident that Death had long since moved on out of the village . |
| 5 | The Warlords had already marched right out of the arena . |
| 6 | It was partly the comment itself , partly the way it had been delivered , dead pan , a little gem just plucked unwittingly out of the air . |
| 7 | Under the new captaincy of Ken Mentle , the club decided not to go all out for the title but simply to consolidate their Premier Division status . |
| 8 | … which soon flies right out of the window ! . 40% |
| 9 | FOR reasons that go deep into its past , Hungary has not done well out of the twentieth century . |
| 10 | We keep ourselves to ourselves , Joan and I. There was a frightful nosy American in the summer who just turned up out of the blue and told us how honoured we must be , having the old bat 's relics up here . |
| 11 | Jack wrote a poem to Warnie , urging him not to look back out of the car window as it hurtled away , leaving their childhood behind them . |
| 12 | He just showed up out of the blue one day while Nathan was working . |
| 13 | I was in London when they happened — I just walked straight out of the Tube station and I was in the middle of a mass demonstration . ’ |
| 14 | I was in London when they happened — I just walked straight out of the Tube station and I was in the middle of a mass demonstration . ’ |
| 15 | The beats are almost always found well out from the margins . |
| 16 | Sgt. Bamberger then spotted four more coming down out of the sun ( these were likely to have been four of the original six , making their second swoop ) . |
| 17 | Her good humour rapidly dissipated once out in the restaurant . |
| 18 | Bessie nodded , glad for the chance of making her views known to the young mother , and she quickly flounced off out of the kitchen . |
| 19 | He probably lies somewhere out on the Steppes , together with so many of his companions . |
| 20 | The public , as ratepayers , should realize that not only is all compensation paid out of the land-drainage budget , but that the fees of the landowner 's agent are also financed entirely out of the public purse of the water authority or other public body carrying out the scheme . |
| 21 | Our confidence thus bolstered , we were now stepping eagerly out of the tent bound for Ancohuma . |
| 22 | These measures caused economic chaos ; in particular , 80 per cent of inter-island traffic had been carried in Dutch ships which now moved hastily out of the archipelago . |
| 23 | It 's a taste that seems to be catching on in Japan , replacing a traditional fancy for whale meat , which is now priced well out of the range of most Japanese pockets . |
| 24 | They were relaxed and puffing on cigarettes ; it was clear that any responsibility for the inert procession which now crocodiled back out of the village failed to bother them . |
| 25 | Some are busily scribbling down every word she utters , others are watching her quizzically , chewing the ends of their ballpoints , and those who looked bored at the outset are now staring vacantly out of the window or diligently chiselling their initials into the lecture-room furniture . |
| 26 | After well over an hour the race was abandoned as the fleet slowly drifted backwards out of the harbour . |
| 27 | Oh they were kicking up an awful fuss and I thought to myself now a cat 's tearing one to pieces , that 's the way it , what it sounded like , or two and they were , I could n't see quite out of the window but they were making a fuss on the wall by Diane 's |
| 28 | Lisabeth 's mouth dropped open and she swooned slightly against Fenella , who cunningly stepped forward out of the way so Lisabeth had to right herself . |
| 29 | Mrs Hawkins said : ‘ It does n't take long out of the workplace to lose confidence . |
| 30 | It did n't seem absolutely out of the question . |