Example sentences of "[noun prp] [be] [verb] [adv prt] of the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The major galleries have few if any on their books and , as the recession deepens , and dealers like Maureen Paley are forced out of the West End , doors begin to close again for women . |
| 2 | The Swiss proved to be ferocious fighters , and in 1415 the Habsburgs were driven out of the Aargau , but although Aarau was allowed to keep the rights granted by the Habsburgs , it was soon clear to the Argovians that Swiss victory merely meant they had exchanged one landlord for another . |
| 3 | Ellen was hurrying out of the solar . |
| 4 | The Reaver Knights are made up of the wildest and most headstrong sons of the noble houses . |
| 5 | Having read about the way in which Adam and Eve were beguiled out of the garden , Christians settle for being innocent as doves and leave others to be wise as serpents . |
| 6 | CHILE were thrown out of the 1994 World Cup by Fifa yesterday after forcing their decisive 1990 qualifier against Brazil to be abandoned in Rio when their players walked off claiming that the Chilean goalkeeper , Roberto Rojas , had been injured by a flare . |
| 7 | Periodically Utrillo was allowed out of the asylum for a few days and occasionally he escaped . |
| 8 | PowerGen was created out of the remaining 30 per cent of the power plant , thereby forming a competitor to the dominant supplier . |
| 9 | Thomas Sachs was looking out of the back window . |
| 10 | It was a win handed to him on a plate when chief rival Alain Prost was forced out of the race by the stewards and young charger Michael Schumacher by a blazing fire on his Camel Benetton Ford car . |
| 11 | I am genuinely happy that South Africa are coming out of the cold and I see in their choice of countries some kind of divine justice . |
| 12 | At first sight , a number of proteins ( PI3' , phospholipase C , p120-GAP , for example ) implicated in transducing signals from receptors to Ras are left out of the picture . |
| 13 | Should Kernaghan be ruled out of the final seven matches it will be a blow , because he has been a tower of strength and a model of consistency . |
| 14 | AS SOMEONE involved in religious education , I share Jayne Greenwell 's concern , but can not agree with her solution that RE be taken out of the curriculum . |
| 15 | The Soren Larsen is heading out of the docks bound for Auckland in New Zealand . |
| 16 | The ITV companies rely on advertising revenue for their funds , while the BBC is funded out of the licence lee which must be paid by all those who possess a television receiver . |
| 17 | But former boxing world champion Barry McGuigan was knocked out of the event with a blown engine on his Vauxhall Nova . |
| 18 | Whitby were knocked out of the Yorkshire Shield 7–4 by the visitors to their heavy pitch , Wibsey ( Bradford ) , while Knaresborough plunged to the heaviest defeat in the club 's nine-year history when they went down 57–0 to the newly-formed Hull and ER club . |
| 19 | It is not only labour that the economic power of Bangkok is sucking out of the north-east . |
| 20 | Teddy was written out of the Street in 1983 when Chalky emigrated to Australia . |
| 21 | It was really no surprise that Brian was taken out of the room that afternoon . |
| 22 | Eric Bristow was knocked out of the British Darts Open in London last night by Charlie Holdaway , a 28-year-old furniture assembler from Isleworth , Middlesex . |
| 23 | Neighing indignantly at having his feast interrupted , Joe was led out of the orchard and mounted by Cheryl , whose turn it was to ride . |
| 24 | I have no doubt that , as my right hon. Friend the Chancellor said , Britain is coming out of the recession . |
| 25 | It is important that we should recognise that Britain 's opting out of the social chapter will create difficulties because the European single market will no longer be a level playing field . |
| 26 | Anne was getting out of the conservatory . |
| 27 | Anne was looking out of the window at the reds and yellows of the trees , and the silvery blue of the river . |
| 28 | In a flurry of controversy and ghastly publicity , Le Roux was forced out of the company in January 1991 . |
| 29 | In the summer , we were told that Britain was coming out of the recession . |
| 30 | The unsuspecting and very sloshed Mr Harding was bundled out of the pub and into the back of Armstrong with the four girls in various stages of undress . |