The phrase "opening out of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means going out from or leading to somewhere else. Example: The narrow hallway had several doors on either side, each one opening out of it into different rooms.
What most of Haiti's population is looking for, he said, "is an opening out of the ghetto, an opening out of the permanent prison and segregation they are living in".
Above all, this is the opening out of a boxed-in space, now more welcoming both to the river and the area at the back of the National.
Opening out of the Top 5 were "Love & Other Drugs," a romantic comedy from 20th Century Fox starring Jake Gyllenhaal and Anne Hathaway that took in $14 million, and "Faster," a thriller from CBS Films and Sony that had about $12 million in sales.
The opening out of the Indian economy had provoked fears of rising inequality and joblessness.
A pair from Exuvius costs $30, but that's a small price to pay for the immortality you'll earn by pulling a bottle opening out of your collar.
I remember the thrill of seeing it opening out in front of me.
First create your pick by opening out one of the bobby pins or paperclips until it is straight.
In this way, I felt, every attack of migraine opened out into an encyclopedia of neurology.
"Now that it's out in the open, out-of-the-box solutions will also start coming.
The second most remarkable thing about his election is that American voters have just picked a president who is an open, out-of-the-closet, practicing intellectual.
On the one hand, input from different disciplines, groups and stakeholders is needed for open out-of-the-box thinking for future projections but on the other it inevitably brings together different disciplines following different ontologisms and scientific aims.
