Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [verb] out [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Moreover , most users saw the centres as somewhere to go to get out of the house rather than somewhere to learn . |
| 2 | Slowly Georg got out of the van , looked around to make sure there was no-one who knew him , then he walked quickly across to the station restaurant , entered , and hid himself quickly in a booth that had a view of the rails . |
| 3 | There were paintings stacked at the side of the room — whether finished or not , she did not know — but the thing that was most touching , the thing that stopped her forward momentum was a chair by the lower window , obviously placed to look out over the valley and the distant forest . |
| 4 | Kelly had another good match , Strachan was superb , Wallace was my Man of the Match , Deane caused them problems all night , McAllister Speed and batty were good the first half , but Speed especially seemed to drop out of the game in the second half . |
| 5 | But it might as well save its money if it is merely going to flow out of the country into the pockets and profits of foreign firms . |
| 6 | The body shell had been crushed in and anybody in there could only have come out through the windscreen . |
| 7 | Of course now it 's warm enough to start getting out in the garden , what could be better than to take a selection of water toys to play with in the paddling pool outside ? |
| 8 | ‘ Why should he suddenly have materialized out of the blue ? ’ |
| 9 | The kettle sang quite quickly and meanwhile the stove , never entirely allowed to go out in the winter , had coughed into life . |
| 10 | They had a restaurant in Paris and suddenly wished to get out into the country . |
| 11 | ‘ Maurice only had to walk out of the Ibrox ground and the abuse he took was amazing . |
| 12 | More than anything Mungo suddenly wanted to get out of the forest ; to be in his room , or talking to one of the family , or anywhere . |
| 13 | they have this sort of automatic estimating system with key information just goes shooting out to the amazing so , yeah a wee bit about each one would be helpful |
| 14 | Those who fail the Cl test flee in terror out onto the battlements — they just want to get out of the tower . |
| 15 | ‘ I just want to get out of the rain . ’ |
| 16 | ‘ I just want to get out of the area and reach a phone . ’ |
| 17 | Now , the day had grown dark but I was a burly rogue , carrying sword and dagger , yet my assailants just seemed to step out of the shadows . |
| 18 | that one you 've already seen laid out of the colour |
| 19 | Waldron Buffaloes had played a marathon the night before , finally got squeezed out by the L.A. boys . |
| 20 | The difference of approach illustrated here between the apparently hard-working development from carefully formulated theory towards new ideas to be tested where there are gaps in the subject on the one hand and this last-mentioned almost accidental following-up of ideas that just seem to occur out of the blue , would , on the face of things , seem to make it difficult to use two such disparate methods of enquiry in one discipline . |
| 21 | If I increase the bubbles in the column they just seem to come out at the water inlet holes at the water surface . |
| 22 | For the irony is , in a society like ours apparently dedicated to ‘ law and order ’ and having a penal policy based largely on deterrent principles , it appears that corporate crime somehow gets left out of the arena of legal and social control . |
| 23 | Relief normally like to sweep out through the crowds , as an orchestrated extension to their dramatic final stage exit . |
| 24 | I did n't exactly try to sneak out of the Court ; funnily enough , most Courts are n't designed with that in mind . |
| 25 | But it became clear that she would soon have to go out in the rain and get a bus to their sister convent . |
| 26 | The sky above the glittering slate roofs was as blue as the curious lilies which had just begun to come out under the dining-room window , trumpet flowers set like the seed-head of a dandelion but as blue as — the sky . |
| 27 | His puzzlement gave way to a momentary unease , at the possibility that the Prophet may have somehow managed to slip out of the apartment undetected , as the detective lieutenant had suggested . |
| 28 | I did n't twig at the time but really she just wanted to hang out in the shop and she was coming up with any old excuse she could find to be in there . |
| 29 | She just wanted to dash out of the house and let the rain cool some of the thoughts flying around in her mind . |
| 30 | But I 'd had a bellyful of your family and I just wanted to stay out of the whole rotten business . |