Example sentences of "[noun sg] have [verb] [adv prt] of the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | hurricane has gone out of the news now , once something like that has happened there 's always another disaster coming behind that actually takes over the headlines , so , about six months , a year , two years afterwards they were still finding that in parts of Europe the general level of nuclear activity was higher than it had been before Chernobyl , why would that happen ? |
| 2 | If that money has to come out of the existing budget , then we should , or the Chief Constable , or the Police Committee ought to look at the priorities again . |
| 3 | Similar trends are evident in the economies of Japan , Canada and the United States which indicate that labour has shifted out of the primary sector into the service sector prior to or in parallel with the expansion of the manufacturing sector ( Singelmann , 1978 ) . |
| 4 | And he took the side of Vice President Al Gore against other cabinet members in committing the United States to lowering by 2000 its emission of greenhouse gases to 1990 levels , a provision the Bush administration had kept out of the global climate treaty signed at Rio . |
| 5 | The brashness had gone out of the sunlight , and the air had a chill . |
| 6 | Lee and his stepdad had come out of the shed . |
| 7 | Even before the revolution , however , and particularly under Tudor rule , the Privy Council had been largely ignored as too large and public a body , and the practice had grown up of the monarch preferring , instead , to seek advice from a smaller number of individuals whom he regarded as trustworthy and committed to his cause . |
| 8 | A figure had crawled out of the tent , rumpled , wearing trousers and a sweater ; the man stood up once he was clear of the canvas and stretched , yawning . |
| 9 | A shifta or brigand had stepped out of the bush , clubbed one of the men and made off with his rifle . |
| 10 | It was not until she noticed a bill on Todney 's desk , to be authorized by Stephen as complimentary , that she knew his half-brother had checked out of the hotel without so much as saying goodbye to her . |
| 11 | A number of explanations for urban economic decline are based on the assumption that jobs and/or industrial investment have moved out of the cities because of prevailing production costs and the problems associated with the older urban cores . |
| 12 | The sand has run out of the hourglass . |
| 13 | Our shop at work has sold out of the Torygraph today , so we may have to wait for the latest standings . |
| 14 | Local accountability has gone out of the window ; Ministers no longer even talk about it , because they know that it is not a reality . |
| 15 | This is spoken at a time when the media are documenting despair amongst Cork Street galleries and recognition by major collectors such as the Saatchi family that the bottom has fallen out of the market for modern art . |
| 16 | Small pieces of electronic equipment had spilled out of the snake . |
| 17 | Well , this went on and on until the pile of things Morag and Granny had cleared out of the cupboards was nearly all gone . |
| 18 | And he did not say that , even if they 'd wished to finish the play with his understudy , they could n't , because Alex Household had run out of the theatre immediately after the shooting . |
| 19 | He signed the deal in July 1989 — and by September the bottom had fallen out of the London commercial property market . |
| 20 | The bottom had fallen out of the city 's property market and skyscrapers offered for sale at ridiculously low prices could find no buyers . |
| 21 | Both of these points of contention were symptomatic of the fundamental issue at stake for Washington , which was that it had lost control of events in Cuba and a client state which had been regarded virtually as a part of the American mainland had moved out of the US orbit . |
| 22 | The Liverpool Research Group has evolved out of the ESRC-financed Liverpool Project investigating the international transmission mechanism . |
| 23 | Cash has flowed out of the money markets into the stockmarket , well before there is any clear sign of economic recovery . |
| 24 | Even more interesting chemistry has come out of the matrix isolation work on metal carbonyls . |
| 25 | The court hinted that the accused was guilty even though not all of the goodness had gone out of the property . |
| 26 | The cart had trundled out of the canyon , an equerry brought Implexion 's steed to him . |
| 27 | He had sailed to Ninfania from Illyria , in a big double bass of a galleon , with a prow carved like a volute , and it brought him to the shore in the harbour he then designated Ribaris , after the peak where the Ark had come to rest , once all the waters of the flood had drained out of the plughole of divine fury . |
| 28 | His revolutionary ‘ separate condenser ’ led to the generations of steam engines that drove countless trains and ships into an ever-expanding world of trade and industry , a future that Watt 's insight had created out of the slave and horse-power eras of the preceding 2,000 years . |
| 29 | When all people occupying a room have checked out of the hotel , the room status is changed to ‘ not occupied ’ . |
| 30 | ‘ The reason we have had so many problems of late is that the fizz has gone out of the market , ’ Abrahams says . |