Example sentences of "out of [noun] of [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She constructs out of bits of stories heard on the radio elaborate dramatic scenarios which parody genres such as the thriller , the spy novel , and the popular romance . |
| 2 | Two cyclists chased him , but he ducked in and out of blocks of flats and vanished . |
| 3 | The island is small , no homes are out of sight of others , even in the farmland ; people know each other well and , as in all rural communities , they also know each other 's business . |
| 4 | The Iraqi military leaders were arriving out of sight of cameras , under allied escort , and stripped of their weapons . |
| 5 | Most of Wordsworth 's readers who have left us their opinions were middle-class , but we must remember that he addressed his poetry to readers of all classes and we do not know how much the choice of natural subject matter may have meant to urban dwellers who lived out of sight of flowers and trees . |
| 6 | I had erm you had to get up , out of bed of Sundays ? |
| 7 | This puts services which used to be available free from the hospital out of reach of patients on low income and those with chronic health conditions who require multidisciplinary care . |
| 8 | Wherever they are kept , they should be out of reach of children and , where appropriate , under lock and key . |
| 9 | Potassium permanganate , an oxidising agent , may be ordered from some chemists but should be handled with care and be kept out of reach of children . |
| 10 | Are kettle flexes , irons and saucepan handles kept out of reach of children when in use ? |
| 11 | If there is not room for this you might utilize the space by making slots in the counter top to take your cooking knives , or you could suspend them from a magnetic bar just above out of reach of children . |
| 12 | Poorly trained managers who found themselves faced with new , rapidly changing technologies developed technophobia out of fear of things they did not understand . |
| 13 | Beware of classic howlers such as trees growing out of tops of heads ( the fact that the tree is many yards to the rear of the head in question will not be apparent if there are no visual clues as to the depth of the scene ) . |
| 14 | The point is that we can compute out of sequences of utterances , taken together with background assumptions about language usage , highly detailed inferences about the nature of the assumptions participants are making , and the purposes for which utterances are being used . |
| 15 | I am sure the warm affinities between Scots and Jews arise out of appreciation of herrings . |