The phrase "send out of" is correct and usable in written English when referring to sending someone away, or expelling someone from a place.
For example, "The principal told the misbehaving students to send out of the classroom."
Some enterprising carriers increase the number of calls they receive and hide the calls they send out of their country, to swell their settlement income.
But restaurants with wonderful food have been known to sink like a stone, and some very successful restaurants almost seem to take pride in the awfulness of each and every dish they send out of the kitchen.
But Maury's political patron, the former president John Tyler, and Charles M. Conrad, his ally in the Confederate Congress and the chair of the House Naval Affairs Committee (and a former United States secretary of war), declared the commander was too valuable to send out of the country.
India's central bank has imposed restrictions on the amount of money that companies and individuals can send out of the country.
As you'd expect, clicking this button will prepare a tweet complete with a shortened URL to send out of all of your Twitter followers.
I don't want to send out of the country because of customs and potential fraud, and Canada is out of the country.
Third, many utilities were unable to send out-of-state crews into the region right away because utilities all along the Eastern Seaboard wanted to wait to see whether the hurricane hit their areas.
Steve Murphy, campaign manager for Representative Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri, wrote last week to Dr. Dean's campaign manager, Joe Trippi, saying that a Dean worker had "confessed" that there were plans to send out-of-state supporters to the caucuses.
He was sent out of the room.
Doherty was sent out of the class, his homework quadrupled.
Staten Island's trash is also being sent out of state.
