"bolt out of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically means to quickly and suddenly leave a place or situation, for example "She bolted out of the room in tears".
Individuals would suddenly bolt out of their seats.
For months political professionals have waited with bated breath for the moment John Edwards would bolt out of the pack and make his dash for the finish.
"If we get into an accident and neither of us is too injured to move," I told her, "we quickly bolt out of the car and change seats before the police come".
Jamaican sprint rival Yohan Blake, who captured gold at the 2011 World Championships in Daegu when a false start ruled Bolt out of the final, also touts himself as a potential cricketer.
You bolt out of your classroom, wading through a tidal wave of shuffling, somnambulant pylons.
Occasionally they'd manage to get loose and bolt out of the truck.
Tense and shaky, or sullen and defiant, patients sometimes experience the urge to bolt out of the room.
But before you bolt out of your office for an early sandwich, consider that the midday meal has a different meaning among the population studied.
He would bolt out of bed in the middle of the night, dial the prison, and insist on an immediate head count.
In Mendota, Minnesota, John Doggett Robert Patrickk) arrives at an abandoned apartment building after getting a tip, and sees a figure bolt out of one of the rooms during the night.
When I had my daughters, I also had an amazing boss who let me take longer-than-normal maternity leaves and understood when I would sometimes bolt out of the office to deal with something going on at home.
