"wrench out" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe a forceful extraction or removal. For example, "The mechanic had to wrench out the bolt with his wrench."
Their need for energy may outrun the best efforts to build clean carbon-free alternatives to oil and coal, and force us to wrench out fossil fuels,which should be left in the ground.
To know what happens in advance would be to spoil not just a narrative surprise in a heart-thumping tale, but the entire apparatus Vann has constructed to wrench out the dreadful and meaningless facts of existence, to master them, and, in a violent act of fictional transmogrification, to reconfigure them as something not less, but more real.
A couple are bound to wrench out a tear or two from viewers.
Then somewhere along the way, a thought struck me: This often frustrating feeling of wrestling with words to wrench out their meaning is what my friend might be experiencing when she picks up a play by William Shakespeare -- and ditto for my community college English students whom I have been known to annoy on occasion by assigning King Lear, Othello, or Twelfth Night.
Take the hex key wrench out and reposition it so the "handle" is at your left.
If we are writers, we wrench out poetry, prose, a play about our pain, about our mistakes in life.
Free-spinning rings around the cylinders will prevent the use of a pipe wrench to twist out the cylinder.
In the jagged open spaces where the bars on windows have been wrenched out, shirtless prisoners perch like vigilant crows.
It seems that the block's entrails have been wrenched out and left hanging from the wound.
Motorboats that had been thrown up against coconut trees were back on the ground, their engines wrenched out and lying a few feet away.
"You have to be a rock in the middle of nowhere not to have your gut wrenched out by this music," said Ida Kavafian, a violinist and a Curtis Institute faculty member, who is participating in the performance.
