Sentence examples for taken out through from inspiring English sources

He told her about the bus he'd taken, out through Shepherd's Bush and Hammersmith and then the green of trees and grass beginning when Castelnau was left behind.

The legion receives an initial payment of £20 when a card is taken out through its website.

Interest in this idea heightened after doctors from India made a video in 2004 showing an appendix being taken out through a patient's mouth.

This downside can be minimised, in terms of offsetting carbon imprints, by using the no-fees broker London & Country Mortgages, which will plant 50 trees in Africa for each mortgage taken out through them.

Mr. Hayes's chief lawyer, Thomas Ullmann, patted the convicted killer on the shoulder as he was taken out through a side entrance in a baggy blue dress shirt and loose pants, the last civilian clothing he was ever likely to wear.

Yet fast forward a couple of years and a combination of fewer bank and building society branches, a growing loss of faith in many banks' ability to give sound advice and, more recently, more complex rules around taking out a mortgage, mean just over 60% home loans are now taken out through a broker.

"To be taken out of the race through no fault of our own was just devastating".

That's why the major assets were taken out and sold publicly through the auction.

Candidates are taken out of prison and put through the programme as an alternative to their sentence.

Fiscal policy thus has two major components: an overall effect generated by the balance between the resources the government puts into the economy through expenditures and the resources it takes out through taxation, charges, or borrowing; and a microeconomic effect generated by the specific policies it adopts.

The lock-in, float-down adjustable-rate mortgage is the kind of loan William and Liza Wallach, of Manhattan, took out through a broker for the five-bedroom center-hall Dutch colonial in Montclair that they bought for over $500,000 earlier this month after a lengthy search on both sides of the Hudson River.