Example sentences of "be [adv] [vb pp] out of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The package has been successfully read out of LIFESPAN and updated , but can not be re-entered into LIFESPAN because you are either not the package manager or do not have an active DC referencing the package . |
| 2 | The module has been successfully read out of LIFESPAN and updated . |
| 3 | Neighbor to Neighbor were delighted with the free publicity provoked by the row , but have been effectively frozen out of TV advertising — since P&G made its announcement , only one other TV station has run the advert . |
| 4 | By recruiting four players from Telford 's cup-winning squad from last season , Jets have considerably strengthened their ranks and , having been effectively counted out of the championship race , are gambling on cup success . |
| 5 | She felt as if the breath had been suddenly knocked out of her . |
| 6 | When one considers the amount of time , effort and money involved in the preparation of those papers and the hearing of them it is , in my opinion , becoming essential to ensure that the number of frivolous appeals ( some of which are perhaps made out of ‘ cussedness ’ to cause the officers involved as much trouble as possible ) is reduced . |
| 7 | It is important to recognise that the research itself , and its setting , inflicts its own contingencies on the choice of indicators : research using interviews will have to use indicators that are largely constructed out of respondents ' answers to questionnaire items whereas observational studies , and Lazarsfeld did not preclude them from variable analysis in principle , would have to use others . |
| 8 | They are not allowed out of this dark passage , in case they fall overboard . |
| 9 | This constitutes a ritualistic burning of the books in which the characters were conceived ; they are thus taken out of the ‘ old world ’ of their origins and made to embark on an adventure in the ‘ new world ’ of Brooke-Rose 's novel . |
| 10 | Disabled housewives in particular had been totally left out of previous schemes . |
| 11 | ‘ I just feel it has been totally taken out of my hands . ’ |
| 12 | Elsewhere the sources are precariously reconstructed out of the edited work itself . |
| 13 | It will be clear that contributions are usually paid out of income and that entitlement to benefits is dependent upon contributions having been paid . |
| 14 | A cable car takes you from nearby Ehrwald to the Zugspitzkamm station at 9,203 feet which has been partly blasted out of the rock . |
| 15 | She remembers that she had been knocking on doors for years to be given a chance to act and had been practically laughed out of town . |
| 16 | MARK Hughes and Mike Phelan are both ruled out of Manchester United 's team to face Crystal Palace at Old Trafford tonight . |
| 17 | All-rounder Tom Moody and injury-plagued fast bowler Bruce Reid are both left out of a squad which arrives in England on April 25 . |
| 18 | But Lévi-Strauss is arguing that kinship systems serve a similar discursive role and that they are similarly constructed out of units of meaning . |
| 19 | Cover the tank well , as Apple Snails like to climb right out of the water ; the eggs are also laid out of water . |
| 20 | Unemployed women are often defined out of the labour market by structures and ideologies which regulate that market . |
| 21 | The arts are especially important and effective in arousing spiritual awareness because they can speak directly at a feeling level , as well as being free from any slavish dependence on religious ideas which are often rejected out of hand by secularists . |
| 22 | Girls are often pulled out of school to look after younger children , especially in urban areas , since there is no childcare for many children under school age . |
| 23 | Figures for the frequency of CSA [ child sexual abuse ] are often quoted out of the context of the study from which they are derived . |
| 24 | Unfortunately , his quotations are often taken out of context and are sometimes inaccurate . |
| 25 | Women in developing countries are generally undereducated because young girls are often taken out of schools as early as possible to allow their mothers to work whilst they take care of younger siblings . |
| 26 | Many parents feel that the speed of education reform and curriculum change has caused their children to suffer because their usual classroom or subject teachers are often taken out of the classroom to undergo courses related specifically to those changes . |
| 27 | After a few years of gutting chickens for 14 hours a day , they are often thrown out of work by younger and cheaper competitors . |
| 28 | In a meritocracy , talent and ability are efficiently syphoned out of the lower strata . |
| 29 | Thousands of people will be effectively priced out of the system , no matter how strong their cases may appear . |
| 30 | It could be that your owner might consider replacing you with a Basenji if you do n't quieten down , and your nose will be properly put out of joint . |