Example sentences of "he [modal v] [verb] out of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If the retailer does n't make a profit , he may go out of business . |
| 2 | At present he 's in a coma , but the doctors say there 's a chance he may pull out of it . ’ |
| 3 | His motives are profit pure and simple , and here at last is an opportunity to sell the establishment 's conference facilities : maybe he should move out of honeymoon accommodation , a stagnating sector , and exploit the growth potential of the ‘ marital disharmony ’ market . |
| 4 | He wondered if he should move out of London . |
| 5 | He should grow out of that . |
| 6 | John Cassevetes got the part and thus ended Nicholson 's brief hope of a major starring role , and provided further incentive to the prevailing thought that he should get out of acting . |
| 7 | Mrs Wilson had told him he should get out of the house more . |
| 8 | He must get out of this house and out of these memories as quickly as he could . |
| 9 | He 'll grow out of that one day . |
| 10 | If he does n't then he 'll go out of my life for ever . |
| 11 | He 'll go out of his way to help Claudette the customer relations manager tackle a tricky complaint . |
| 12 | Duke Michael will hear and he 'll run out of his room — straight into the hands of Sapt ! |
| 13 | Chances are he 'll come out of it . |
| 14 | So what does he think he 'll get out of it ? |
| 15 | He fills it with a restless , bristling energy , as if he might clamber out of the frame and into real life . |
| 16 | The Yorkes lived next door to the Shergolds and might have gleaned some scraps of information that he could wheedle out of Harriet . |
| 17 | So it was ‘ all change ’ on Pig Street : Solomon Mead replaced Elizabeth Titford in the little dwelling house which had served the Titford family so well over the years , and Thomas Tuck began to see what kind of commercial success he could make out of the vacated butcher and chandler 's shop next door . |
| 18 | ‘ Once the Ukraine demanded independence he could drop out of sight . |
| 19 | The singer was crap , but he could handle the singer , just switch that amplified voice off in his head , just as he could shake out of his head the recoil thud of the Ruger on semi-automatic … |
| 20 | Because he had not bothered to draw the curtains there was a trembling mosaic of light on the ceiling reflected from the water outside and , by sitting up in bed , he could see out of the window across the harbour to Flushing . |
| 21 | He had managed to haul himself into a position where he gave rather more and received rather fewer orders and proceeded to look around to see how he could get out of the insurance office where economic necessity had landed him and where he had learned only a flashy taste in clothes and stationery . |
| 22 | He could slip out of his depressed moods very quickly . |
| 23 | You would , would you ? ’ said Bob with as much avuncular bonhomie as he could force out of himself , feinting punches back at them , turning them upside down , and trying not to scream and double up when Damian trod on his genitals . |
| 24 | He was being told in no uncertain terms that he could come out of all this as the loving , caring father who would do anything to keep his daughter 's reputation ; who welcomed her choice of husband with open arms ; who would not bow down in the face of adversity , but would rise up and conquer it . |
| 25 | She lay in an agony of suspense , wondering if he 'd creep out of bed in the dark and … |
| 26 | And in the week , I do n't think he was working at the time , but on a Sunday morning he 'd walk out of that terrace house and er he 'd be immaculate , absolutely . |
| 27 | ‘ I told him he was being silly but he 'd grow out of it . ’ |
| 28 | If he saw Doyle in the pub he 'd slide out of buying him a drink . |
| 29 | And er , he , he got it so he 'd eat out of pocket , and exercise , you know , turn its head round and and in that side , you know . |
| 30 | He 'd run out of cautions . |