Example sentences of "out [prep] [pron] [prep] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Daniel had better watch out for him in his rear-view mirror . |
| 2 | Throughout his reign he trod , where day-to-day rule was concerned , in paths already marked out for him by his father , to whom the Enlightenment had meant nothing . |
| 3 | So you just watch out for everything for me , and take notice , so that I 'll catch up . |
| 4 | He reached out for something outside his prison and found The Rights of Man , he concentrated on passages he knew well and summoned them up word for word . |
| 5 | He used to look out for them on his way to school and on his way home in the evenings . |
| 6 | Most gliding instructors are aware of these problems and watch out for them in their students . |
| 7 | He 'll work them out for you on his calculator . |
| 8 | Tomorrow Morr will reach out for you with his bony claw . ’ |
| 9 | A package is already being worked out for you by our legal department which should soften the blow considerably , and after all there has been no lasting query raised against the quality of your work ; the suggestion that your ideas need checking — ’ |
| 10 | ‘ I 'd only loan him out for someone like you , Travis . |
| 11 | On each side were stalls heaped with fruit , vegetables , fish and other staples , behind which strapping black-shawled women bawled produce and price , oblivious of the packs of snarling dogs and ragged children lunging in and out between them for whatever scraps they could scavenge . |
| 12 | Share it out between none of you , the process goes on forever . |
| 13 | He darted forward , heedless of the flailing hooves and cursing rider and struck out towards her with his placard . |
| 14 | He had cleverly inveigled that out of her without her realizing it . |
| 15 | All that he had to give her with his mind and body was sucked out of him into her . |
| 16 | The Carabinieri chief had left at once with a promise of finding the man within the hour , to which he added , sotto voce , a pledge to get the truth out of him by whatever methods might be necessary . |
| 17 | He listens , he listens to it afterwards and he goes no I ca n't understand , well now I can , now I can understand why they take the piss out of me for my voice . |
| 18 | the way Jimmy goes , Jimmy goes understand why you always take the piss out of me for my voice |
| 19 | Right when it was pitch dark , yeah , I was half , I was still pissed and I was half asleep and you were p taking the piss out of me behind my back about that . |
| 20 | All I would say , Jerry , is that it 'll have to come out of something like our carry forwards for this . |
| 21 | The compensatory factor was that old-school professionals did not usually have their own transport and many a signature was cajoled out of them on their way to nearest railway station or tram or bus stop . |
| 22 | Some said ‘ we might as well get something out of them for nothing ’ and others said , ‘ ah I know the Manager and he 's a decent skin ’ . |
| 23 | ‘ I 'm playing for the fun I can get out of it for myself , and not for them , ’ said the five-times Wimbledon champion after a 7–5 , 6–2 defeat by Frenchman Olivier Delaitre in the Nice Open yesterday in his first relevant match of this year 's comeback . |
| 24 | Nora 's virtual command , reinforced by her petulant departure , had no bearing — except that she had taken all the pleasure out of it for him . |
| 25 | What they did n't expect was a sudden erosion of their lead in the later stages of the game , and they were glad to come out of it with their scalp intact . |
| 26 | They said he looked so old , so out of it with his old-fashioned long white locks , pathetic specs , stupid limp , and that cringe-making old coat . |
| 27 | If he had been there , he would have come out of it with his lustre still upon him , and his crest as high as ever . |
| 28 | question , issue three C two and three er we say that in relation to two as a matter of have categorize this as a question of law we say it probably categories a question of fact because if they 're right in there analysis of law and article eighty directive , all it means is , is that there is no market outside and that the restriction is insignificant if that being so one would answer the question , is not capable as a matter of pure law of infringing article eighty five , but in the light of the discussion yesterday afternoon of course when my learned friend comes to apply for this strike out , we may have difficulty in contesting that provision it 's not , not er , a , a major part of our case that we , we would have to re-consider it and , and I did ask your Lordship erm if your Lordship would minded to find otherwise not to block out at least the possibility of application for leave to amend and of course we 'd have to make , have to consider whether we could make a proper case out of it on what we do |
| 29 | For others , the feeling of being trapped may arise from an early blueprint drawn up when they were literally helpless and unable to do anything about an intolerable situation or to get out of it on their own . |
| 30 | In The Young Stepmother ( 1861 ) Charlotte M. Yonge represents Mr Kendal as a positive recluse within his study ; and even when his lively second wife contrives to drive him out of it into her morning-room , she has to prevent him from turning that room too into a ‘ literal boudoir ’ , by which she seems to mean ‘ a place to sulk in ’ . |