Example sentences of "[noun pl] have [vb pp] out of " in BNC.

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1 The site is particularly important because it is one of the few such castles to have developed out of an earlier Norman stone-built ring-work fort .
2 Gradually , almost stealthily , all the brothers had crept out of their stalls , and gathered in a circle about this altar and the group debating at its foot .
3 Her blue eyes were overbright , and she immediately regretted that those words had burst out of her .
4 The words had leapt out of Tom 's mouth before he had had a chance to stop them .
5 Many people argued that , as the polytechnics had moved out of local government , two separate funding bodies made little sense and hindered the development of an integrated system of higher education .
6 Lucinda , who had always been so obedient , speaking to her mother as if good manners had gone out of fashion ?
7 He said , ‘ The words have gone out of my mind . ’
8 As a result of good product design , developments in colour printing , trading up , increased marketing by museums and galleries and perhaps above all the ‘ image ’ culture promulgated by television and the media more generally , calendars have come out of the office and potting shed and into prime sites in the home — and they need to be replaced every year .
9 Over the past decade , lasers able to generate ultra-short pulses have moved out of the laser physicist 's laboratory and onto the chemist 's bench .
10 Since the attack , the gas cylinders have remained out of use .
11 It must be the first time ever in the Five Nations Championship that two referees have dropped out of the opening games , with England 's Ed Morrison missing the Ireland v Wales game through a rib injury , and Yours Truly having to watch the England v Ireland game on television through a ‘ flu virus .
12 The polytechnics have moved out of local government control and are now funded by the Polytechnics and Colleges Funding Council acting on behalf of the Secretary of State .
13 Tucked into the shadows ahead of me along the pavement the two blacks had melted out of sight .
14 The hormonal tensions had flowed out of Lexandro , earthed through his power sword into the bodies .
15 The Boomtown Rats have exploded out of the country , but there is little lingering after-effect .
16 ‘ Since 1987 , 270 Darlington companies have gone out of business and it has been overwhelmingly small companies .
17 Most of the Arabs have stayed out of the fratricidal wars of the victorious Afghan factions in Kabul .
18 On the outside , make sure that no tiles or slates have slipped out of position , and cap off any unused flues .
19 A couple of airmen had come out of the trenches to see what the shooting was about .
20 In Britain some 4,000 stations have gone out of use since the 1960s , and many of them have vanished altogether — swept away with a callous disregard for our architectural heritage that takes the breath away .
21 Before I do that let me just digress and say one word about books , I 've had a few people ask me about books erm I gather that the distinguished Durham bookshops have sold out of my wonderful book but I gather that lorries are hurtling up motorways with
22 These advances have grown out of the ‘ natural ’ desires to produce live , healthy babies , and to promote fertility in women who have difficulties in getting pregnant .
23 Thus ideas have come out of academe and are being implemented in the clinic .
24 Of late , stand-alone evaluation boards have fallen out of favour , mainly for two reasons ; many evaluation boards use difficult to standardise RS-232 links , and the boards require a power supply with +-12V for the RS-232 link and another 5V for the power rail .
25 ONE of the firms approached by Monktonhall Colliery about forming a partnership to stave off the pit 's financial problems has pulled out of talks with the consortium , writes Graeme Wilson .
26 ‘ One of the best things to have come out of this is the realisation that there are people who really do care about us and about Graham , ’ says Kathleen .
27 This is one of the best plays to have come out of Russia since Chekhov and received its first performance in this country in Oxford in 1966 , with Judi Dench and Ian McKellen in the cast .
28 He said 300 similar small businesses had gone out of business in Darlington since the last election .
29 Next moment their wraithlike figures had darted out of sight among the trees like two startled deer .
30 The rings had spilled out of the tin and lay in the tufty bits of grass like slugs trying to eat their own tails .
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