How to Use iron out in a Sentence

iron out

verb

• The board would first have to approve, and the specifics of any plan would then be ironed out.
  — Al Gaspeny, arkansasonline.com, 6 Dec. 2023
• Pay was one of the last issues to be ironed out during the talks.
  — Keith Naughton, Fortune, 26 Oct. 2023
• There will be plenty of time to iron out the kinks that come from those changes.
  — Ryan Kartje, Los Angeles Times, 8 Mar. 2023
• The deal still needs court approval, and some of the details are yet to be ironed out.
  — Geoff Mulvihill, Los Angeles Times, 24 Jan. 2025
• But first, there are a few details that need to be ironed out.
  — Elizabeth Robinson, NBC News, 29 Nov. 2023
• At the time, details on a network and timetable weren't ironed out.
  — Compiled By Democrat-Gazette Staff From Wire Reports, Arkansas Online, 5 Sep. 2023
• On the third hole, with a massive tree in front of him, Homa blasted his iron out of the rough.
  — Jordan Kaye, Charlotte Observer, 17 May 2025
• But not at least until some of this stuff gets ironed out.
  — Jason Mastrodonato, The Mercury News, 28 Feb. 2024
• The city will give one well-rounded set of comments and things will get ironed out in the next phase.
  — Matthew Geiger, Denver Post, 29 July 2025
• The Patriots weren’t able to iron out all their wrinkles in the Iron City.
  — Jim McBride, BostonGlobe.com, 18 Sep. 2022
• Google ironed out those early flaws, and still has a more than 90% share of the search market.
  — Billy Perrigo/san Francisco, TIME, 5 Sep. 2024
• The waffle weave doesn’t wrinkle, so there’s no need to get your iron out.
  — Jessica MacDonald, Travel + Leisure, 15 Dec. 2023
• In its prototype form, there are a few things still to iron out.
  — Alex Goy, WIRED, 19 Dec. 2022
• However, there are things that need to be ironed out between him and the team.
  — Evan Massey, MSNBC Newsweek, 29 May 2025
• Experts say the effects of the order aren’t clear and will likely take a while to iron out.
  — Aarian Marshall, WIRED, 22 Jan. 2025
• There are details of agentic AI that must be ironed out.
  — Tom Dunlop, Forbes.com, 30 May 2025
• But that feels like something good coaching should be able to iron out.
  — Ryan Kartje, Los Angeles Times, 14 Oct. 2024
• But Emmanuel Macron, France’s leader, said the specifics of such a force were still being ironed out.
  — Natasha Frost, New York Times, 28 Mar. 2025
• That means Payton and his staff have likely helped the 25-year-old iron out some wrinkles in his game.
  — Miami Herald, 11 Mar. 2025
• The temporary suspension of sales will take a week if not more to iron out.
  — Julian Chokkattu, WIRED, 24 Aug. 2023
• Stern notes that some of the finer details are yet to be ironed out, however.
  — Jonathan O'Callaghan, Scientific American, 3 Oct. 2023
• Super Bowl kickoff is four days away, and there are wrinkles to iron out.
  — Troy Renck, The Denver Post, 5 Feb. 2025
• Those details will be ironed out over the coming months and years, but the fields will remain at 68 teams, at least for one more year.
  — Tim Casey, Forbes.com, 4 Aug. 2025
• There is still training camp and preseason to iron out the details, but the Steelers need to get to work fast.
  — James Brizuela, MSNBC Newsweek, 3 July 2025
• One point that does seem to have been ironed out is the question of who will administer Gaza.
  — Samy Magdy, Chicago Tribune, 2 July 2025
• The two had 18 months to plan, which gave them ample time to get creative and iron out every detail.
  — Alexandra MacOn, Vogue, 14 Mar. 2022
• This will give the company more time to iron out some of the integration kinks.
  — Reece Rogers, WIRED, 2 Feb. 2024
• Still, there are a few kinks to iron out first in order to get the green hydrogen industry off the ground.
  — Jennifer Leman, Popular Mechanics, 7 Mar. 2022
• That meant districts and schools had to iron out their reopening schedules and day-to-day rules.
  — Della Hasselle | Staff Writer, NOLA.com, 19 Oct. 2020
• The human role is now to understand what to ask the models for the best results, and to iron out the inevitable problems that crop up along the way.
  — Billy Perrigo, Time, 15 July 2025