Example sentences of "[noun pl] have gone out [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He said , ‘ The words have gone out of my mind . ’ |
| 2 | The senior recruits have gone out with their visitors , before they return to pack ready for their departure to their trade training in the morning . |
| 3 | ‘ Since 1987 , 270 Darlington companies have gone out of business and it has been overwhelmingly small companies . |
| 4 | In Britain some 4,000 stations have gone out of use since the 1960s , and many of them have vanished altogether — swept away with a callous disregard for our architectural heritage that takes the breath away . |
| 5 | Many of those farmers have gone out of business . |
| 6 | Read every line carefully — they will be teeming with exclusions , and if the firms have gone out of business or the guarantees are non-transferable , they are useless . |
| 7 | This kind of information is difficult to acquire after things have gone out of general use and was often not recorded in the past because it was taken for granted . |
| 8 | Two reasons for extending clusters have gone out of vogue : the need to get bigger , and risk diversification . |
| 9 | Companies responsible for its prospects have gone out of business seven times , discovering that while they could make money on the big promotions , the building and park were too expensive to run on a tickover basis ( nowadays the park alone costs £650,000 a year to maintain ) , and in an earlier era of six-day working weeks , the public had not much leisure time to spend there anyway . |
| 10 | The others have gone out on the town . |
| 11 | For some strange reason bells have gone out of fashion with the young , but it only needs some careful marketing to bring them back in again ( something computer-controlled , with buttons ? ) . |
| 12 | Add that to the fact that three Premier League clubs have gone out of Europe this week and you get an idea about the state of English football . |