The phrase "going back out" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you're referring to someone or something that is leaving an area or room and then returning. For example, "I wasn't feeling well so I went back out of the office and went home."
Vick said only, "Nothing was going to stop me from going back out".
"I was never really scared about going back out," Underwood said.
The game is tied, you didn't win.' Some guys are already in the shower, and my dad said, 'Suit up, we're going back out.' And Lehigh lost".
He said he had instructed subordinates to push the Afghan forces and "get them used to being in combat, doing the planning necessary, the execution of missions, the recovery back, refitting after operations and going back out again".
I turned off the light and the fridge … I closed the door and I said "you stay quiet there, I'm going back out," she told French station BFM TV.
'I often find myself dashing home for bathtime [he and Kathryn the Texan have a six-year-old son, and four-year-old twin girls] and then going back out again.' He flicks through a battered Mulberry diary in illustration.
"Most bands, if they're still together 20 years down the road, they're going back out and doing oldie sets, or whatever," said Mr. Drozd, 34, the band's drummer and multi-instrumentalist, who joined in 1992.
One of a huge first-innings lead being handed away, of bowlers going back out without enough rest and of Australia's batsmen playing without pressure.
"I didn't know until the last minute that I would be going back out again but the way it's been handled has been fantastic and in the spirit of the game.
And if she's already HAD her chance (like he's going BACK OUT with her) realize that since it didn't work once, it's probably not going to work again.
Will you be going back out to skate some more?
