Example sentences of "out [prep] [noun] [conj] [pers pn] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Some noblemen went out as governors because they needed the money and , perhaps because they were habitually lavish about their spending , were usually rather popular . |
| 2 | And Stromness accents no quite so easily picked out as Kirkwall but you know that they 're from one of the two towns anyway usually . |
| 3 | Experiment and activity enable children to find out about things that they can and can not do . |
| 4 | In fact , I first found out about Owen because I was treating Bronwen and David for ‘ stress ’ . |
| 5 | Mum and Dad did n't find out about Flupper and us for more than a week . |
| 6 | Find out about computers before you buy one by reading everything up-to-date that you can get your hands on . |
| 7 | He 's taking her out for meals and they 're having a good time together you know . |
| 8 | Except for occasional — rare — meals at a nearby restaurant , they never went out , sending out for meals when they did n't feel like cooking , while Luke no longer even accompanied her to the various work-connected functions she sometimes had to attend at weekends , dealing with business matters of his own or else remaining at the apartment while she was out . |
| 9 | Thatcher reportedly singled him out for promotion when he was honest enough to tell her that backbenchers were uneasy about the state of the economy : like the young George Washington , he trembled , but could not tell a lie . |
| 10 | Keith Mills and Mike Timothy took to the water , made waves and generally splashed out for charity when they took part in the BT Swimathon in March . |
| 11 | It 's all about an ambitious executive out for revenge when he does n't win the promotion he thinks he deserves . |
| 12 | I wanted to , look , I 've made a list , list out for Nan and I 've , there 's , the C D you 've got ta put on that list , and I also wanted a C |
| 13 | He said they are a nuisance sometimes keep coming in and out for stuff but he said that 's childlike . |
| 14 | The trouble is he 's wearing it out for Christopher so you wo n't see the new one . |
| 15 | And this is one of many ways in which ordinary communication between people depends on our having a very powerful memory , having the ability to look out for situations that we 've been warned about , and to take action in accordance with instructions that we 've been given previously and have stored up . |
| 16 | It 's becoming sort of fairly topical erm where there , and it is , more perhaps related to the fear of crime than the actual crime itself , where , people are afraid to go out for fear that they 're going to be personally attacked , whether it be you know , answering the door at night in their own homes , or actually , you know , going to their cars . |
| 17 | The memories I like to remember is er when things have worked out for children and they 've gone back home and if they have n't gone back home , then they 've moved on er to nice adoptive families . |
| 18 | We 'd go out for dinner or we 'd be |
| 19 | We did the shopping together ; we went out for walks if we felt like it . |
| 20 | And now although her whole body cried out for fulfilment and she longed for Joss Barnet to complete what he had surely come to do , she knew that she must not let it happen . |
| 21 | This was discussed with Ann earlier this year and is being carried out during August because it is the most convenient month . |
| 22 | 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 |
| 23 | I fought my way out of things but she could not . |
| 24 | Presumably they 're afraid it will run out of money before it 's their turn . |
| 25 | I thought about buying a gun , but decided against that too ; I 'd be out of money before I left . |
| 26 | Camping but they ran out of money so he would n't be able to see her till payday . |
| 27 | They 're just doing us out of money that we 've been saving up over the years . |
| 28 | In the present situation , the officers find themselves in a very difficult position , I can not imagine an officer saying no to a member and this is what has happened if we run out of money , then the very thing that we are seeking to do , in other words to implement the democratic process to allow people to come to meetings and speak will go by the way , and I can remember some time ago when I was a new member on here saying I would be prepared to attend property sub-committee briefings as a deputy and not be paid and I was very smartly brought up by a friend in the labour group who said that 's all right for you , you can afford it , but it 's not alright for some of us 'cause we can't. and the difficulty is if we run out of money and we either have to stop the allowances or we have to slash the allowances , yeah , knows who it was , we have to slash the allowances , then legitimately people will be able to say that the democratic process is being stifled because they are not going to be allowed to go to meetings , and therefore , I think that situations whereby a member attends to speak to a , an item , a specific item and then stays on for a double length meetings and claims double length allowances that sort of thing has got to be stopped , and also members attending just to nod approval at something that has happened that they 've been associated with , that should stop , if they want to come they should come at their own expense . |
| 29 | ‘ I 've run out of money and I 'm trapped with the children and I do n't like it here . |
| 30 | well I could n't believe it when we went to Jersey and he was out of money and I could n't believe it he ai n't got any money |