Example sentences of "[be] [adj] [verb] out [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He would n't be sorry to get out of this house . |
| 2 | ( e ) Limited contracting-out It may still be possible to contract out of the implied obligations owed under supply contracts . |
| 3 | There is , however , a further problem here : even if the required ‘ nationalisation ’ of possession were accomplished , it would not be possible to opt out of the international division of labour with other capitalist economies . |
| 4 | Thinking she was free of him and that it might be possible to keep out of harm 's way until Peter returned , she hurried up the steps into the hall . |
| 5 | If he 's done anything really wicked I do n't think HMG would be prepared to go out on a limb on his behalf . |
| 6 | yeah , it might affect us if we 're gon na play that mu more matches on a Sunday as well because I do n't know how many people will be prepared to turn out on both days . |
| 7 | Would you be prepared to look out for him ? ’ |
| 8 | But it would be unrealistic to leave out of account the fact that Pilkington was a knight of the king 's body and one , moreover , owed a favour for his support of Edward in 1471 . |
| 9 | But it would be unrealistic to leave out of account the fact that Pilkington was a knight of the king 's body and one , moreover , owed a favour for his support of Edward in 1471 . |
| 10 | I 'd be willing to move out to , say , Richmond . |
| 11 | Darlington council 's town twinning officer , Michelle Le Neveu , approached a dairy wholesaler asking if milkmen would be willing to help out with a door to door collection . |
| 12 | Banks that lent for property at the top of the market would be wrong to bail out near the bottom |
| 13 | For some assignments with less experienced clients it will be appropriate to set out in detail and at some length the scope of the MAS and KPMG involvement at each stage ; for more experienced clients a shorter approach may be appropriate . |
| 14 | For some assignments with less experienced clients it will be appropriate to set out in detail and at some length the scope of the MAS and KPMG involvement at each stage . |
| 15 | Some contracts may be impossible to get out of , or may have expensive cancellation clauses . |
| 16 | Mike had managed to smuggle her out of the hotel yesterday evening , but , as he had pointed out to her , it would be impossible to get out of the country at the moment without alerting the Press . |
| 17 | It will be easy to pick out from these products the types of learning objective that might have been achieved ; one hopes that in general these correlated with those the teachers had in mind from the beginning , and that they learnt from their examination of the results . |
| 18 | ‘ It can be dangerous to drink out of strange bottles , ’ she said . |
| 19 | Whatever the reason , you would be ill-advised to go out on your own . |
| 20 | Erm will you be glad to move out of the flats ? |
| 21 | I 'll be glad to get out of this plaguey hole . |
| 22 | I think I 'll put on a jumper today , or a pullover it 'll be cold coming out of John 's tonight . |
| 23 | But they will be quick to point out to ministers that ‘ helping the poorest ’ can often lead to poverty and unemployment traps , as any state benefit aimed just at low-income households will discourage them from earning more or getting a job if it is withdrawn as soon as they do so . |
| 24 | It would be rude to look out of the car windows |
| 25 | Rowdy customers will be hard to throw out through the double pressure doors of the air-lock , but at closing time Daedalus will reverse the pumps and take the pressure up above atmospheric . |
| 26 | They had considered sending her to youth custody and said if she gets in trouble again she 'll be lucky to stay out of prison . |
| 27 | He peered at the menu displayed with accompanying admiring press comment outside the Trattoria San Giorgio , and decided you 'd be lucky to get out of there under £20 a head . |
| 28 | People who did not know how to be useful dropped out of Good Neighbour schemes . |
| 29 | That 'll be all dried out by now . |
| 30 | Because you 're going to get into a situation where you 're taking amendments to the amendment and you well with great respect I think you would be better to duck out at this stage . |