Example sentences of "to get [pron] out [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 I 'm sorry it took all this to get them out into the open — as far as they 've come .
2 CONNOISSEURS of the bizarre will recall the night Sheffield Wednesday players spent on wintry moorland , one of their ex-commando trainer 's ploys to get them out of the Third Division .
3 After Power Behind the Throne , the powers-that-be in Middenheim might well send the adventurers off to Castle Drachenfels in an attempt to get them out of the way — if they should chance to die in the Castle , their embarrassing knowledge will die with them .
4 They offered Martinez millions to get them out of the Downton deal and into the Kane Corporation .
5 and then you take your long end and you wind above covering the edge and overlapping and then the low , then covering the edge and overlapping , there and again you keep working your way up and down , a figure of eight until you get to the end of your bandage then tie away from the body in your reef knot , either you tuck your ends in or if that 's awkward you can just put a sticking plaster over the ends to get them out of the way like that , so just tuck the ends in and I do n't think your casualty 's going to need a sling for a little graze like that
6 The Lord Willington looked the sort of place into which dishonest rascals might put their inconvenient relations in order to get them out of the way : uncles with the DTs , incontinent aunts , senile grandads , and cousins who 'd been odd since they were born .
7 They dig for days to get them out of the ground , and hide them jealously from other Yahoos . ’
8 " I 'm sorry , can I … " she motioned towards the door , and he helped her through the packed people , using his elbow to get them out of the way .
9 In Darcy 's Utopia there are bound to be children , but their parents will be carefully selected , and being in short supply they will grow up in a world which loves and admires children and finds them interesting , and does n't herd them together in schools to get them out of the way , dunk them in front of obscene videos to keep them quiet , and slap them about and threaten them in the streets , which is what happens in this society of ours which you seem to find both perfectly ordinary , and , worse , inevitable .
10 Local authorities should be given some money to get them out of the mess .
11 Just to get them out of the house .
12 I 've just got to get them out of the way before I get back to work . ’
13 Our aim is to get them out of the chair , cut the chains and let enjoy the freedom of the sea .
14 I 'm glad I 'm not in the position of having to sort out Everton 's troubles , because I would n't have a clue how to get them out of the mess they are in .
15 no , no , no , I thought oh god I 'm gon na have to get them out of the house
16 Mainly to get me out of the house , probably , but when I told my father I was going to be an actor he immediately thought I 'd turned gay .
17 My aunt was the one who went to all the trouble of trying to get me out of the Soviet Union . ’
18 Gharr had already tried to get me out of the way — probably thinking that Mala would collect it and her too .
19 We can both feel the strain plucking at the atmosphere , so when I say I 'll return the keys to the landlord she gives me his address to get me out of the way .
20 He planned to get me out of the way so he could bid for the portmanteau .
21 But I never felt that he was going to get me out in the second innings .
22 We had to do something to get ourselves out of the situation .
23 ‘ Sorry about that : I just wanted to get you out of the house .
24 ‘ We have to get you out of the way before we deal with the Emperor . ’
25 Thinking you were Napoleon was clearly not enough to get you out of the Wimbledon Islamic Boys ' Independent Day School .
26 I did n't know about all this , about Therese trying to get you out of the company and … and everything . ’
27 And , it 's , it 's better roll than keep on using the thumb to get you out of the keyboard but , if , I do n't want it to spoil
28 An unusual fairy godmother — the Treasury — came to the rescue with a ¼ p.c. reduction in betting duty which enabled both sides to get something out of the negotiations and allowed the Home Secretary to please everyone , something which home secretaries rarely find an opportunity to do .
29 She turned away to get something out of the fridge , which turned out to be a glass bowl full of trifle .
30 Convocation must be constructive and strive to get something out of the Alumni for everyone in return for the demands it will make !
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