Example sentences of "[noun pl] and [verb] out [prep] the " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Gordon sat quite still for a few seconds , then uncrossed his legs and went out of the room , a room in his own house , or rather his mother 's . |
2 | He sat up , rubbing his eyes and staring out at the mist that hung over the grey stone building . |
3 | Molly and her husband covered their eyes and peered out towards the lights . |
4 | Once embarkation was complete , the great ship slipped her moorings and slid out into the Atlantic garlanded with thousands of waving hands and handkerchiefs , blown kisses and streamers . |
5 | Maastricht was a package and Major kept the bits in he wanted for his supporters and opted out of the things that he did n't want , first and foremost being the Social Chapter . |
6 | But there was no punishing flame , only orange tongues consuming the huts and reaching out into the dark sky . |
7 | Behind him Grey Sombrero took a crashing fall at the Chair and broke his shoulder , but all eyes were on Crisp as he skipped over the water in front of the exhilarated spectators in the stands and swung out towards the second circuit . |
8 | Later , well into the night , Mina and Kāli wrap blankets round their shoulders and walk out through the village . |
9 | He shrugged his shoulders and clambered out of the hole with his retinue following on behind . |
10 | When the transistor came along , we thought that with valves and relays out of the way , electronics would never ( well , hardly ever ) break down . |
11 | The next morning Carolyn stayed in her room and read , dipping in and out of Clare 's books and staring out of the window , feeling surprisingly content . |
12 | He pulled up in front of the stone steps and got out of the car . |
13 | Mandeville suddenly put his finger to his lips and stepped out of the window embrasure . |
14 | Dawson flicked on the headlights and swung out into the path of the oncoming cars . |
15 | Keep lighters and matches out of the reach of children . |
16 | She put on her own sunglasses and looked out across the worn pitch . |
17 | He rose lazily to his feet and sauntered out into the corridor . |
18 | Burun leapt to his feet and charged out of the door . |
19 | I drained my mess-tin , got to my feet and went out across the cobbled farmyard , under the arch , and out along the road leading to Brigade H.Q hoping that I would not be requiring the special services offered by the medics . |
20 | Zeinab rose to her feet and swept out of the box . |
21 | Furthermore , Piper , I wo n't be in this trench tonight , ’ continued Taff , rising to his feet and climbing out of the trench . |
22 | Sometimes I braved the elements and went out to the garage and thought about a hosepipe on the exhaust of the car , but I was never brave enough to face real oblivion , although when I went to bed at night , I used to refer to it as slipping into oblivion . |
23 | One of them ignored everyone including Mrs Black and just filed her nails and stared out of the window . |
24 | Edward took off his shoes and looked out of the window . |
25 | Fluffing her hair in a fine halo around her head with brisk brush strokes , and sketching in warm-toned eyeshadow , mascara and lipstick , Belinda was soon ready to slip into matt black court shoes and go out to the veranda . |
26 | We put on our gym shoes and trooped out to the gym in silence . |
27 | She spooned coffee into their cups and reached out for the kettle . |
28 | He put on his sandals and set out for the office of the babu who had the power to give his people what they wanted , or to refuse . |
29 | Ellen was polishing the furniture with beeswax , but collected her cloths and went out of the room wordlessly when Paul entered , shutting the door after her . |
30 | A gently ascending forest track leads up through woods and comes out into the open at the summit of the trail , to give a fine view of the whole length of the Urner See , framed by the Fronalpstock ( 1,922m , 6,304ft ) and Rophaien ( 2,078m , 6,81 6ft ) peaks towering over the bluffs of the opposite ( east ) shore . |