Example sentences of "[adv] out on the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Only out on the water with Pedro panting in the prow had she dared to admit that for the first time in her life she had felt herself a prisoner at the Hall . |
| 2 | She told me how she thought the way to put Inside Out on the map was to do more hard , investigative stories . |
| 3 | There is something very disturbing about a benefit system which will prop up Mr Deaves until he gets back on his business feet , yet is reluctant to help people who are literally out on the streets . |
| 4 | Much to my surprise I was soon out on the water like a regular Captain Pugwash . |
| 5 | I shaved and showered , clipping two seconds off the record , and was soon out on the highway heading for Faketown . |
| 6 | You two looked very cosy , chatting away out on the deck . |
| 7 | They were still far away out on the woods — still lost . |
| 8 | ‘ Dr. Stevie 's already out on the course . |
| 9 | When I got there they were already out on the beach sizing up the surf . |
| 10 | Some were already out on the lake , quiet and dabbling . |
| 11 | But the latest Rainbird game being played here — First Contact , just out on the Atari ST — is packed in a green box instead of the blue ones loved by BT . |
| 12 | ‘ I 'll just out on the porch in a skirt with a shotgun and a torn umbrella , and if you hit your baseball into my yard you 'll never see it again . ’ |
| 13 | In a sense , the Jury 's still out on the Times cos you 'd have to look at it over say a three of four month period . |
| 14 | Two other British players , Steve Richardson and Barry Lane , were in joint third place with New Zealander Greg Turner at 12 under par all three still out on the course . |
| 15 | Joe was still out on the street at the other end of the bar , arm still raised , already way out of date . |
| 16 | Some have been designated as sites of special scientific interest ( SSSI ) , but these stop at the low-water mark , allowing rubbish dumping further out on the water . |
| 17 | Once out on the highway the apprehension of the verderers grew less . |
| 18 | Now that was the time when first daylight on Bristol , and we heard the bombers go up , and I went home out on the tram car , and there were the young ones just screaming down into the city , I said , ’ good grief , those bombers have hit something ’ , and it was Filton Aeroplane , people had direct hits on shelters you see . |
| 19 | Albert Popple was always out on the allotment or in the Lamb and Flag in the mornings . |
| 20 | My brother Dickon , he 's always out on the moor . |
| 21 | However , conditions for the time of the year seemed favourable and I was in hopeful mood as I rowed carefully out on the meadow side to a drop-off at about 70 yards I knew to be there . |
| 22 | Another crowd of gilded aristocrats and gentlemen , also out on the town and also half cut , recognising Stair 's party , and Havvie Blaine in particular , decided to enliven his celebrations by staging an impromptu rugger game . |
| 23 | They loved the sound of swishing the sheaves made as they were stooked , the clash of the tresses of hard grain against grain , the sight of the rich ears of corn leaning delicately out on the shoulders of the stooks . |
| 24 | But these are frustrating conditions for a dedicated drifter who does n't feel entirely happy unless at least one drifting vane is bobbing somewhere out on the horizon . |
| 25 | He probably lies somewhere out on the Steppes , together with so many of his companions . |
| 26 | they 'll fall right out on the floor among the |
| 27 | According to what it says in books , you have to tread carefully right out on the edges of each step , where they are fixed against the wall . |
| 28 | All at once , from quite far out on the water , there came an outburst of noise — frightened shouts , and a sound as if someone had fallen in . |
| 29 | far out on the water . |
| 30 | That 's the nocturnal Manx shear waters landing all around you , home again after many hours far out on the ocean . |