Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [pron] [adv prt] of the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There are outright racists holding Tory membership cards and I want to see them out of the party . ’ |
| 2 | " You helped stop me getting the directorship , now you want to drive me out of the Lab . " |
| 3 | Thomas Cook said the merger would create an effective duopoly and tour operators would find themselves ‘ subject to debilitating price wars funded by the dominant position of the duopoly and designed to drive them out of the industry ’ . |
| 4 | They do not seek to drive anyone out of the Church . |
| 5 | At a signal from Sybil , Rachel helped to coax them out of the water and into the changing-rooms where David was helping Danny to dress . |
| 6 | Members of a Cardiff ladies ' rowing club tried to pull her out of the mud , but found the current was too fast , and the bitch ( yes , she is called Eric ! ) , too heavy . |
| 7 | Dynamius tried to lock them out of the city , but he was tricked by Gundulf . |
| 8 | Overlooking the causal nature of meaning with respect to usage leads here to obvious circularity within the formal framework however : to is first defined as necessary to support a clausal complement with no discussion of the data which contradict this postulate ( cf She helped lift him out of the bed ; You 've missed things . |
| 9 | Poppy dissolved into a quivering heap when staff tried to lead her out of the cage , so they suggested that I tried . |
| 10 | On each occasion , he became engaged in long disputes with local reporters , some of whom tried to jostle him out of the room . |
| 11 | because he lives a life where material luxury has bought him out of the social expectations imposed on less fortunate people . |
| 12 | The left also has to draw itself out of the mire into which it has been plunged following the 1960s renaissance of Marxist ideas in the Labour movement . |
| 13 | Four weeks of being cooped up with Flute had taught Arthur that Ubu Roi was the most seminal possible thing about funniness , and if it was a book he was prepared to try getting it out of the public library one day . |
| 14 | ‘ She tried kicking me out of the classroom . |
| 15 | Their rooms were next to each other and identical : shabby exercises in spartan comfort , designed to keep you out of the room and in the hotel lounge . |
| 16 | Their houses , the tall , crumbling tenements with their cracked roof tiles and their creaking balconies huddle together round the church as if they want to shoulder it out of the way . |
| 17 | Ca n't be certain , but it looks as if Allied Signal Corp chief executive Lawrence Bossidy has ruled himself out of the running for the top job at IBM Corp : he says that although he is ‘ flattered to be mentioned as a candidate for chairman of another company , I intend to remain at Allied-Signal to complete the job I came here to do . ’ |
| 18 | Injured Wednesday player-manager Trevor Francis has ruled himself out of the second round second leg leaving his side woefully short of striking cover as they attempt to recover a 3-1 first leg deficit . |
| 19 | And Carolyn Dalzell , 18 , claims her landlord has thrown her out of the house blaming her for the fire . |
| 20 | We want to get it out of the way before it starts escalating . |
| 21 | No , the only way the Seven could get at The New Hope would be to try to blow it out of the sky from below . |
| 22 | You want to blow us out of the water ? ’ |
| 23 | If you want to take them out of the book |
| 24 | Other countries , including West Germany and Japan , are following , and the UK is a world leader in research , though our country 's usual secrecy has kept it out of the headlines . |
| 25 | Constanza tried to follow her out of the hotel — as she was very very upset , my grandmother — but Constanza was too late . |
| 26 | The unfortunate man had suffered such violent panic attacks that he tried to throw himself out of the window . |
| 27 | Bromley was quoted by The Listener in August as saying of Sky : ‘ We intend to shoot them out of the sky . ’ |
| 28 | He 'd seen nothing out of the way . |
| 29 | I understand it was your own stupidity in refusing to accept Silas 's ring until he 'd got her out of the house . |
| 30 | That was all , the slightest touch of his fingers on hers , but she was reminded of that other time he had touched her , when he 'd helped her out of the pool , and now , as then , something inside her responded to his touch . |