"out of captivity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a prepositional phrase to describe someone or something being freed from a situation of captivity, confinement, or imprisonment. Example: The animal rights activists were able to rescue the lions from the zoo and release them out of captivity into a wildlife sanctuary.
He brings them back and out of captivity - not because they have become holy or earned it - but because that's what God does.
The tiny Sika deer bounced out of captivity.
It will be their first time out of captivity.
But I always thought the day would come when I finally get out of captivity.
Horace and his servant have been bought out of captivity by the rich, beneficent Octave, known as le Magnifique.
When Knight came out of captivity, her jaw was so badly damaged that she slurred her speech.
In it she calls King Henry England's "Moses," who delivered the country "out of the captivity and bondage of Pharaoh," the latter being the Pope, for whom her sharp words demonstrate little appreciation.
Yet in their own ways whether by realistically profiling characters determined to force decreased consumption or by magically positing the existence of a raging band of aurochs, thawed out after centuries of captivity in the Arctic ice caps – both offer stories that sense that the end of Gore's 10-year warning approaches.
Phil Demers, the former Marineland mammal trainer who made headlines in 2012 for his work bringing attention to the treatment of animals at the park, says that Bill S-203 a S-203 af Canadian Senate legislation looking to piece oft the Canadiany of dolphinSenatewhalegislationkind of lookingtos needed.
Colley points out how the theme of captivity dominates one national epic, "Gulliver's Travels," and appears continually in British poetry, song, art, fiction and journalism.
Adam Schiff (D) and Jared Huffman (D), both of California, introduced last year the Orca Responsibility and Care Advancement Act, a bill would phase out the captivity of killer whales.
