Example sentences of "it out [conj] [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Remembering the cheque , she went upstairs to get it , she flattened it out and stared at the signature .
2 She pulled it out and looked at it .
3 He pulled it out and looked at it blankly , then slipped it into his pocket .
4 Sometimes he took it out and looked at it .
5 He pulled it out and looked at it .
6 and it was just a case of erm pot luck , I would sort of brought it out and looked at it and , er no it was n't cooked , it was cooked on the edges so I turned it over and turned it round and put it back in again .
7 A couple of guys think they can stake it out and wait for me , rub their filthy fingers on my clothes , piss in my bathroom , and I 'm supposed to ignore it .
8 He rubbed it out and chalked in ‘ 73 Squadron ’ .
9 She decided to brave it out and applied for permission from the Prefect of Police .
10 If you can work it out and stand at at the door and I 'll get the register to check .
11 He stubbed it out and turned towards her .
12 The house and grounds were marked on the Ordnance Survey map for that part of Suffolk and Lewis , when he was feeling low , would get it out and look at it to cheer himself up .
13 But we did n't have a record player , so every night we 'd get it out and look at it .
14 Carry the item with you wherever you go and take it out and look at it to bring back these memories as a way of relaxing you , raising your spirits , and focusing your thoughts .
15 He can take it out and look at it .
16 The photograph of her I found in Rome , in the gardens of the monastery — I take it out and look at it .
17 While I 've still got it I can take it out and look at it and know I still have it .
18 Like yesterday cos when there 's two of them and one of me , says they put it out and look at
19 He threw his dressing gown casually on the chair and — with never a glance at Arty — jumped between the sheets , picked up the newspaper from the floor beside the bed , opened it out and peered over the top , his ears tuned to the conversation .
20 He takes it out and frowns at it , then he licks the end .
21 If you believe in a drogue , or sea-anchor , up-hook , scratch-in , and rig one , then ride it out and ride with it and tell me when you sight London Bridge . ’ …
22 The hardened jumper-fiddler can do it the hard way , of course , but the software approach is by far the easiest — so you can plug it in and forget it , you wo n't need to whip it out and fiddle with it .
23 A word processor is much better than a typewriter in letting you enter and edit your text more easily ; print it out as required with much more flexibility ; save it on disc for future work ; and transfer it through an IT link ( see , for instance , below , under communications ) to a colleague elsewhere .
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