"met out" is not a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
To make a sentence using the phrase "met out," you could say: The teacher met out the consequences to the students for not following the rules.
They met out by the pool.
"The venture capitalists I met out here were skeptical at first," she says.
He felt like he was in high school, asking someone he never met out to the prom.
They merely wrote back a little paragraph playfully mentioning various young men Miss Leigh had met out on the Coast.
"The Price of Salt" depicts a world where a suburban matron could take a salesgirl she's just met out for Old-Fashioneds in the middle of the day — and where two women in love might live together, hiding in plain sight as roommates, more easily than two gay men or an unmarried heterosexual couple might.
Saul Klein is not stranger to PR, having recently met out own Editor in New York.
SPIE 132 (1978) 134) discovered that some filters that met out-of-band rejection specifications in a spectrophotometer did not meet specification when integrated into a focal plane assembly.
Finicum said he and Ryan Bundy met out-of-state ranchers interested in mounting a similar protest against the federal government, but declined to say where the meeting took place.
Since there are no health insurance schemes in Iraq, private health care is met out-of-pocket and is well beyond the reach of many Iraqis [ 21].
The study suggests that older women may get less access to health care under a cooperative medical scheme in which the major part of costs is met out-of-pocket.
Respondents stated that health services were free or that costs could be met out-of-pocket in 75.7% of households, but 16.9% had to borrow money in the last month to meet health costs, and 7.4% of households had to sell assets or still owed money for the most recent visit.
