The phrase "affairs out of" is not a complete or standard expression in written English.
It may be used in contexts discussing the management or handling of personal or professional matters, often implying a need to keep certain issues separate.
Example: "I prefer to keep my personal affairs out of the workplace to maintain professionalism."
Alternatives: "matters aside" or "issues separate".
The judge gave him a day to arrange his affairs, "out of concern for nothing but your children".
According to Rainer Stinner, a member of the Bundestag, there are about 50 members who know something about Balkan affairs out of a total of 620.
The BBC is considering moving flagship show Panorama and some of its current affairs out of the corporation into a commercial subsidiary.
But the Bush team's inclination to keep information under wraps goes far beyond the reaction to terrorist attacks or even what can be regarded as traditional efforts to conduct delicate government affairs out of the limelight.
Moreover, this generation deploys a sophisticated strategy of using social media and instant messaging to co-ordinate strike actions and discuss affairs out of the hearing of management or the state.
The subject of "Marnie" is the necessity, for the satisfaction of desire, to keep private affairs out of the public and legal domains to prevent the intrusion of therapeutic rationality into the intimate realm.
And it took heat from liberals when it revealed the extramarital affairs and out-of-wedlock children fathered by former Sen. John Edwards (D-N.C). and civil rights activist the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
A 2008 drunken driving incident led former congressman Vito Fossella (R-N.Y). to acknowledge his long-running affair and out-of-wedlock daughter.
The Enquirer uncovered the extramarital affair and out-of-wedlock fatherhood of Mr. Edwards, a former senator and presidential candidate -- though much of that reporting took place before 2009, and so could not be considered for this year's prizes.
There's no personal sympathy for John Edwards whose criminal trial is now beginning but... it's more a scandal than a crime that a pal spent a million bucks to cover up an affair and out-of-wedlock child.
Today, Bartlett, who is thirty-two, oversees five divisions: press, media affairs (for the out-of-town press), global communications (for the international press), speechwriting, and communications.
