Example sentences of "out of [noun] [conj] they " in BNC.
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| 1 | And that 's hampering the whole development process because it 's high , high wages , high wages creates migration and the whole resource allocation reflects in the economies er are disrupted and because people are moving out of agriculture because they ca n't make any money from agriculture they think they can make some money in industry like agriculture itself is being starved of capital and er so it hampers the development process , I mean it 's a complicated business but er there may well be some , some sort of strands of sense that we can draw out of this , one of which may be well if the government sectors are too large in these countries essentially it does n't matter who owns these companies whether it 's , they were privately owned or government , erm if they are inefficient they are inefficient |
| 2 | Three years ago Adam Dent 's parents took him out of school because they thought he was n't making enough progress . |
| 3 | Using cement of their own manufacture , they skilfully build tubular houses for themselves out of materials that they pick up from the bed of the stream . |
| 4 | Scots per day … that all servants that shall be found to be fourty days out of service after they Leave their former Masters and not engaged with ane oyr. master shall pay ten merks Scots of fine , and that every woman that shall be found out of service as above to pay five merks Scots of fine … " 1729 . |
| 5 | If you talk to women in the sort of project where she 's working , I think you do get a very strong picture of people who have very little confidence in themselves and certainly think that education is not for them , and if you then look at projects like second chance for women , there 's a range of access projects , particularly for for people who want to get back into education when they think that they 've had precious little chance to get anything out of education when they were at school themselves . |
| 6 | If you look at a baby they 're totally out of proportion and they have huge heads do n't they ? |
| 7 | But here in this field , still more than in sharedealing , they must have a flair for bludgeoning money out of punters if they are to survive . |
| 8 | The primary reason for this move was not a desire for increased tax revenue , welcome as this no doubt was , but , rather , an expression of the Government 's opposition to people enjoying a larger income when out of work than they could take home in a wage packet . |
| 9 | These adapted themselves to a life in and out of work since they had a strong street culture with which to identify . |
| 10 | Bruce 's forces were defeated first in Methven wood by the English , and then beside Loch Tay by Comyn 's uncle , the Lord of Lorn The king 's sister and the Countess of Buchan who had crowned him were dragged out of sanctuary where they had been sent for safety , and exhibited in cages hanging from castle walls at Roxburgh and Berwick . |
| 11 | And then , sickeningly , the helicopter soared , the chapel lurched out of sight and they were poised , engines rattling , ready to land on the wide terrace behind the house . |
| 12 | Why were n't they ruled out of order before they transgressed ? |
| 13 | And anything that was to be ruled out of order or they did it . |
| 14 | They get to work , it started off one of these days did n't it so the lift 's out of order and they work on the top floor , so they 've now got to run up all those stairs , the energy is being used up . |
| 15 | These are not themes which will become out of date but they are timeless which means that this novel will still be ready and still have relevance in the future . |
| 16 | That is n't as in predicted number of additional car journeys or people wishing to go to Heathrow , so what is actually suggested by the Liberals is that the those additional people are going to arrive and be serviced by terminals which are out of date and they wo n't actually have the facilities th that are required . |
| 17 | BRIXTON KNIGHTS have enticed Lyn Tennant out of retirement as they plot the downfall of the English women 's champions , Britannia , writes Mike Spencer . |
| 18 | By that time , G. F. Milnes & Co. had gone out of business and they were all built by Brush . |
| 19 | There 's half , half these people come out of jail and they , and they 've come out and they 're back in ! |
| 20 | At the bottom , the win kept Oxford out of trouble and they ca n't afford to slip down too far . |
| 21 | In the suburbs , in houses with gardens , women like Myra , the fictional heroine of The Women 's Room , lead lonely and often depressed lives , and discover that the additional space that goes with ‘ higher ’ housing standards daily threatens to whirl out of control unless they invent — as Myra does — controls which themselves threaten to take over their entire lives . |
| 22 | They still love them but feel so undermined and out of control that they become more aggressive and violent in an attempt to finally gain power . |
| 23 | The university 's patenting and licensing experts give advice and students are allowed to drop out of courses while they pursue their business interest before returning to school . |
| 24 | Clearly , whatever system we have , councils will want to squeeze as much money out of payers as they can and they will justify this in the same tired way : preservation of jobs and services . |
| 25 | They 're just out of prison and they want to get high all the time and enjoy themselves . |
| 26 | Anyway , they or their replacements do n't set snares any more ; I suppose it has gone out of fashion and they are out spraying slogans on walls , sniffing glue or trying to get laid . |
| 27 | Eudoxus initially is shocked by this possibility : ‘ Is it possible that any should so far grow out of frame that they should in so short a space quite forget their country and their own names ? ’ . |
| 28 | International investors continued to switch their money out of sterling because they expect the Government to slash interest rates . |
| 29 | Progress is being eased by the EC Common Agricultural Policy 's set-aside rules , which require farmers to take 15 per cent of their land out of use if they wish to benefit from guaranteed prices . |
| 30 | These collars give pigs a computer key to let them in and out of stalls where they can feed unmolested . |