Example sentences of "out [prep] [art] [noun] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | I went out for a drink just after seven — at the Sir Richard Steele on Haverstock Hill . |
2 | Henry , morose , defiant and all but monosyllabic , had been out for a drink early in the evening , but had returned before nine with his younger brother , Francis , with whom he shared a small cottage . |
3 | We were in Glasgow last weekend , and were quite chuffed when Ewan consented to come out for a walk just with us two , as he clings to Joyce a bit at the moment . |
4 | ‘ One does not go out for a meal just for the food , ’ he added , hardly improving the situation . |
5 | She might be go out for a hike later in her slippers . |
6 | The field was surrounded by trees and looked out towards the river upstream from the loch . |
7 | A DEAF grandmother is being kicked out of a charity home for having her TV and radio on too loud . |
8 | The theories in question arose originally out of a joining together of empirical research and clinical observation , some of which go right back to the very earliest descriptions of schizophrenia and it is therefore instructive to consider , first , what Bleuler himself believed to be the essential features of the ‘ disease ’ that he had named . |
9 | Living out of a suitcase away from home and family has become one of the main causes of stress among businessmen , concluded a survey by the Confederation of British Industry . |
10 | Yet , as he has been living out of a suitcase now for 20 years , he can be forgiven for feeling battle weary . |
11 | The first one came out of a mouth just under the right epaulette . |
12 | I do n't want to detail the mistakes I made and quite clearly I have done things quite differently the second time around — otherwise , I 'd probably have been out of a job again at Sheffield Wednesday . |
13 | It is easy to imagine how the early inhabitants of the Middle Fast , and in particular the ancient Egyptians , could have converted this African race into a domestic partner and there is little doubt that this is what occurred , with the more northerly European form being left out of the story altogether in the initial stages . |
14 | We know that changes in genes — mutations — can alter the colour of our eyes , can cause the development of extra fingers , and can result in flies with a leg growing out of the head instead of an antenna . |
15 | When a sheep died or was slaughtered , they would sometimes pack the entrails into a hessian sack and lower it into the beck leading out of the reservoir just below the Hauxwell property . |
16 | That was the last time I used my LSI because I 've actually been ill since I got back — a touch of the Peruvian tummy-bug , which has put things out of the question ever since |
17 | He stepped out of the door shortly after two in the afternoon , and has not been seen since . |
18 | They 're obviously being continually carried in from the river water but are being taken out of the system somewhere in the marine environment . |
19 | I got Bunny out of the pub just before chucking-out time and with a bit of persuasion he agreed to take me as far as Hackney , dropping me off at the end of Stuart Street . |
20 | The front half of a fox , paws and all , its rear end replaced by a shield-shaped slab of polished wood , appeared to be leaping out of the wall just below the picture rail , in the manner of a circus dog emerging from a paper hoop . |
21 | Alternatively the acquiror may wish to have a specific retention out of the consideration only to be released after a specific timeframe once all identified pre-contract trade debtors have been collected ) . |
22 | ‘ It 's so sad because he 's so quick , so experienced and he is the guy who made me raise my own game to come out of the blocks ahead of him . ’ |
23 | ‘ I want you to get Sanders out of the country just before next week 's EPC meeting and keep him out until after the meetin 's over . |
24 | However , we ran out of the fog somewhere near Fort Augustus and all was well for the rest of that trip . |
25 | ‘ Our keeper picked the ball out of the net twice in the first half and did n't have much else to handle . ’ |
26 | And he did not say that , even if they 'd wished to finish the play with his understudy , they could n't , because Alex Household had run out of the theatre immediately after the shooting . |
27 | The Geordies pulled out of the race yesterday after Rangers placed the staggering price tag on their 26-year-old striker . |
28 | Two miles further on , he pointed out of the window again at a field of cows , saying something in his unintelligible language . |
29 | A few people still remained with them when they reached the floor he wanted , and he pushed her gently out of the lift ahead of him . |
30 | Day and night toxic waste pours out of the factories straight into the sea , poisoning the waters which once provided them with a living as independent fishermen . |