Example sentences of "be [verb] out [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You are to search out the traitor Raphael and , when you find him , kill him or bring him back for me . ’ |
| 2 | Siban commands , and I am to carry out the reconnaissance . ’ |
| 3 | GOVERNMENT health watchdogs are to carry out a survey of women working in computer microchip factories amid fears they may suffer a higher risk of miscarriage . |
| 4 | Four hospitals in the central south area are to carry out a pilot study in running their own affairs , a first step towards opting out of the National Health Service . |
| 5 | ‘ I say , ’ he said jovially , ‘ I see my mama 's been lashing out a bit . ’ |
| 6 | Touchmaster are bringing out a range of software designed specifically for use with their tablet ; games and educational programs in the main but the real proof of success will come if independent software houses decide to support it . |
| 7 | Gallimard , meanwhile , are bringing out the correspondence between Picasso and Apollinaire , a monograph on Masson by Bernard Noël , and a study of Leonardo and Titian by David Rosand , provisionally entitled La trace de l'artiste . |
| 8 | The British Horse Society , too , are bringing out an update on their Bed and Breakfast for Horses booklet . |
| 9 | A team at London 's Institute of Cancer are to try out a vaccine developed by gene technology against melanoma , which kills 2,000 people in Britain each year . |
| 10 | Finally , as Pete had been opening out the canvas deck cover on a relaunched Fairline Fury while Ted paced the dock alongside , he 'd looked up at his employer and said , ‘ You really want to know ? ’ |
| 11 | This board of directors has just been spelling out the fact that we 're in big trouble ; we 're heavily in debt , we 're showing a … a net loss before taxation … we can barely afford this month 's wages bills , we ca n't meet half our orders … all that does n't just come blazing in overnight after an accident with the new singeing machine in the printing plant … ’ |
| 12 | because like when I see him , you know , and he has been sorted out a bit recently not really sorted |
| 13 | We are ruling out no possibilities of course , but the evidence suggests the crime was committed by a club resident . ’ |
| 14 | The World Wide Fund for Nature estimates that between 15 and 20 species are dying out every year . |
| 15 | So that was why he 'd been in the club so often over the past few weeks — he 'd been checking out the lie of the land , assessing the place as a possible investment . |
| 16 | As soon as these orders had been carried out the prisoners started to leave . |
| 17 | So when you actually are checking out a book , the librarian runs a little light pen , is it , over the code , so that it |
| 18 | Now they are checking out a number of other countries for a spring 1993 visit . |
| 19 | He had been seeking out the spot on which his little brother was strangled and we had encountered the murderer there . |
| 20 | Anyone could have been looking out the window seeing them being cheap with the teddy boy . |
| 21 | When you are writing out a cheque , be careful to minimise the risk of forgery and fraud . |
| 22 | Our eyes , legs , and even our voice act as though we are living out the dream . |
| 23 | He 's been chucked out a lot recently has n't he ? |
| 24 | Fundamentally , comparisons crucify Eugenius in the sense that Pavement , Mercury Rev , Unrest et al are pushing out the boat , the train and any passing planes , while Eugenius , erm , are n't . |
| 25 | Governments are picking out the bits of the plan they do not like . |
| 26 | They 're bringing out a video , you know . |
| 27 | ‘ You 're bringing out the mule in me , Victor . |
| 28 | We 're checking out the name but nothing 's come up so far . ’ |
| 29 | If you 're checking out the bulletin boards for Scan , check the availability if a program called Update , which automates the installation of McAfee programs . |
| 30 | For example , you 're filling out a questionnaire in a magazine and one question is , ‘ Most men are : a ) gorgeous ; b ) called Tyrone ; or c ) often unhygienic ’ . |