The phrase "a guard out" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a guard being outside or a guard being on duty, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The security team had a guard out at the entrance to ensure safety."
Alternatives: "a guard stationed" or "a guard present".
With the No. 28 pick, the 49ers selected Joshua Garnett, a guard out of Stanford.
Each of the intervals during which the door was open to let a guard out lasted no more than one or two seconds.
Then somewhere in the middle of all that is a Reggie Jackson (a guard out of Boston College) and an Isaiah Thomas (a guard from Washington).
That agrees with one of the major tenets of the triangle, which prefers the ball distribution to flow from the post rather than a guard out at the point.
Three years later, it is still trying to walk both paths -- simultaneously catering to patrons of all ages at dinner time and posting a guard out front who keeps the hip youngsters in line and orderly as they wait to enter this often-crowded hot spot later in the evening.
Moving gingerly through a shadowy, crate-stacked room, I can hear a guard out of vision, whistling and mumbling to himself.
After the war, Cobra King was recovered from the battlefield and displayed as a "gate guard" out in the open at several U.S. bases in Germany, he said.
In Westbrookian fashion, the electric cattle prod of a point guard out-assisted the San Antonio Spurs by himself, generating 33 points on 15 dimes.
A guard put out a fire that was set but later in the evening the synagogue's windows were smashed.
Off to our right, a guard called out, "Angonoka!" Deep in a thicket, under some bushes, he had found a large female.
On this day, more than 100 women jammed its benches and dim corridors, where a guard called out warnings to beware of pickpockets.
