Example sentences of "out of [noun] [conj] [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The message from my friend is this : that you should keep that pretty little nose out of things that do n't concern you if you do n't want to find yourself in a whole load of trouble . |
| 2 | There were a couple of men waiting for me in the car park tonight , said they had a message for me from a ‘ friend ’ that ran along the lines of warning me to keep my nose out of things that did n't concern me . ’ |
| 3 | ‘ Instead , we should keep out of things and allow the experts to get on with running The Arts Centre . |
| 4 | He ran out of money and had to sell off 40% of his company , and only after six to seven years and scores of design failures did he finally begin to make some money from his enterprise . |
| 5 | Finally run out of money and had to borrow train fare from Chamonix to Geneva . |
| 6 | The gas-fire ran out of money and dropped abruptly into the five little blue blisters ; then it died altogether . |
| 7 | ‘ The military invaded and cleared 280 hectares for shrimp tanks , then they ran out of money and abandoned the land , ’ reported independent shrimp producer Gustavo Acosta Rodriguez of San Bernardo . |
| 8 | They say , " These girls have no ambition , they just come out of school and make babies . " |
| 9 | But the only thing that does bother me about it is when they get you know school kids coming out of school and going straight on streets on Road . |
| 10 | You know little kids coming out of school and going straight on the road . |
| 11 | In the late 1980s , this demand has been much increased by the partial return to school of those who were out of school or sent away to rural areas during the school boycotts and political turmoil of the late 1970s and early 1980s . |
| 12 | Other classes of this kind , sometimes called ‘ street academies ’ , exist in the townships and cater to youngsters who have dropped out of school or want extra tuition outside school . |
| 13 | In all honesty , the history of commercial rose-growing is a trail of trumpet-blowing and publicity , so often followed by silence as the subjects ran out of steam and fell by the wayside . |
| 14 | The Tories looked as if they had run out of steam and needed to rethink their priorities away from the cares of office . |
| 15 | And what happens when one generation of whiz-kids runs out of steam and needs to be replaced ? |
| 16 | You may find that after an initial burst of enthusiasm , your employers run out of steam and seem reluctant to fund you on courses or give you conference or study leave . |
| 17 | One of them recently ran out of petrol and had to do a 45-mile round trip for fuel when its total allocation for the whole shift was only 28 miles . |
| 18 | He ran out of coins and asked the company secretary to ring him back . |
| 19 | The tip is made out of cane and takes a number 10 to sink , providing you shot the float correctly ’ on the drop , ’ bites are clearly seen . |
| 20 | People put their heads out of windows and saw the tall white-faced man and the little girl , with their arms around each other . |
| 21 | Usually worn by those smug bastards who fidget relentlessly on planes and insist on getting up and walking round the whole time , demonstratively taking photos out of windows and asking for guided tours of the cockpit . |
| 22 | Radiant , I walked out of detention and listened avidly in English lessons afterwards to Keats , Byron , Wordsworth and Shelley , then Milton and Shakespeare and Marlowe . |
| 23 | Nicky said : ‘ I suppose I 'll get a lot of enjoyment out of teaching and hope I hope I can pass on some useful advice . ’ |
| 24 | As often as he could , Edward dozed in and out of sleep and thought of sex . |
| 25 | In what is regarded as a make-or-break move for his political career , Mr Lamont will set out to demonstrate a clear route out of recession while underlining the Government 's clamp on public spending . |
| 26 | Paradoxically , Labour should wish Major well in all his efforts to get Britain out of recession and to decrease unemployment , as this will unleash other pressures that could help the party . |
| 27 | Mr Kinnock said the choice on polling day was between a Tory Party that , after 13 years in power , had proved beyond doubt it had no ambition to make Britain better and no conscience to make Britain worse , or a Labour Party with active policies to pull the country out of recession and build a lasting recovery . |
| 28 | Mr Kinnock said the choice on polling day was between a Tory Party that , after 13 years in power , had proved beyond doubt it had no ambition to make Britain better and no conscience to make Britain worse , or a Labour Party with active policies to pull the country out of recession and build a lasting recovery . |
| 29 | Mr Heseltine , who has emerged as one of the key figures in Mr Major 's administration , will be expected to help Britain out of recession and inspire hard-pressed business and industry . |
| 30 | Mr Kinnock promised a patriotic Government with a sense of purpose to get Britain out of recession and rebuild the country 's essential public services . |