Sentence examples for terms out of from inspiring English sources

American readers now have a chance to approach this underestimated Irish poet on his own terms, out of Auden's shadow.

The establishment almost always decides presidential primaries, and after two terms out of the White House, the yearning to win exceeds the thirst for ideological purity.

To put it in absolute terms, out of eighty-one students in the course, only twenty passed and only six of those were non-matriculated students.

A similar program for men will open this month, sending hundreds of prisoners nearing the end of their terms out of overcrowded jails.

Publishers and agents began, almost exclusively, and with a new ebullience, to talk about "masterpieces", "great books", and "classics", terms out of favour in the academy; some "masterpieces" were declared as such before they were even published.

The Catholic aid agency Cafod recently estimated that the current crisis, and the weakening pound, could cut $41bn, in real terms, out of the UK foreign aid budget over the next seven years.

And Mr. Jindal, as a fiscal conservative, has had much to say about what he terms "out-of-control spending" but little about a regressive tax structure that relies heavily on sales taxes.

The angular distortions are the bond angle bending (E θ ), described by a three-term Fourier cosine expansion, the dihedral angle torsion (E ϕ ) and inversion terms (out-of-plane bending) (E ω ).

In pimptological terms, out-of-pocket refers to being out of control, blatantly disrespectful and deserving of a good ass whooping.

Therefore, the term "out-of-hospital" is used instead of "pre-hospital" when describing these EPs.

Children residing in long-term out-of-home care have high rates of clinical-level mental health difficulties.