Example sentences of "[verb] with [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He plans to complete extensions to their £400,000 home at Denham , Bucks , where he still lives with children Matthew , 12 , and Lauren , 10 . |
| 2 | she lives with scars |
| 3 | teachers find ample time to communicate with parents , giving detailed and constructive feedback on pupils ' progress ; |
| 4 | It fell to the BDA to ensure that the new breed of social workers with the deaf were motivated and equipped for their specialist task , and , particularly — that they were able to communicate with members of the deaf community , for which knowledge of British Sign Language ( BSL ) is essential . |
| 5 | At that time there were very few courses of any kind which recognised the value of an ability to communicate with members of different linguistic communities resident in Britain in their preferred language : the only academic institutions offering any kind of training for the teaching of community languages such as Bengali , Chinese , Greek , Gujarati , Hindi , Italian , Panjabi , Polish , Portuguese , Spanish , Turkish and Urdu ( as used in Britain ) were the bodies who had supported the initiative of the Royal Society of Arts in piloting a Certificate in the Teaching of Urban Educational Studies in the Inner London Education Authority , Moray House College in Edinburgh , Middlesex Polytechnic and St. John 's College of Further Education in Manchester . |
| 6 | With the facility of computers it is possible , as shown by other unions as well as forward-looking branches of our own , to communicate with members on a personal basis . |
| 7 | In both living and in dramatic playing a participant is continually accommodating to an image of himself as an object in order to communicate with others . |
| 8 | I was also repeatedly chided for my exuberance , my feverish need to communicate with others and to have friends outside the family circle . |
| 9 | the fraction of civilizations that develop the ability and desire to communicate with others |
| 10 | His withdrawal from company and his inability to communicate with others are also clearly evident . |
| 11 | While people do have private languages with which to communicate with themselves or others close to them , the main purpose of language is to communicate with others . |
| 12 | He is unable to communicate with others and even with himself , as he has no language with which to think about with what he sees and experiences . |
| 13 | New technology is helping deaf-blind people to communicate with others to a degree unimaginable even 10 years ago . |
| 14 | When connected directly to the telephone the device , known as Claudius II , allows people who can not speak to communicate with others . |
| 15 | But the artefacts , furniture , decor and design also represent a kind of language people use both to express their ‘ selves ’ and to communicate with others . |
| 16 | There are economies of scale to be made and you may want to communicate with others . |
| 17 | ‘ As a midwife I thought I knew how to communicate with mothers , but my skills with deaf women were abysmal , ’ she says |
| 18 | First , there have been attempts by social scientists to communicate with biologists . |
| 19 | A veteran local government leader in Coventry who went into city politics from the car factories where he was a militant shop steward , remembers an attempt to communicate with electors after the Second World War : |
| 20 | A decade or three back , when most of us could visit most countries without a visa , there was little expectation that this would prove a high water mark and that restrictions would steadily increase , but we may not be able to assume that the freedom to dial direct to distant countries will continue to increase : Egypt has cut direct-dial telephone links with Pakistan , Afghanistan , Iraq , Sudan and Iran to make it harder for Moslem militant leaders in exile to communicate with groups at home and organise terrorist attacks , the Al-Akhbar newspaper reports ; it is still possible to call via an operator . |
| 21 | US AGENTS have turned up the pressure on the besieged Texas cult by using glaring floodlights on the compound and cutting off electricity , and those inside are trying to communicate with banners and Morse code . |
| 22 | The scheme is called Year in Industry and it is operated by Top Business Links — a company which helps businesses to communicate with schools . |
| 23 | The school has teamed up with Assumption Grammar School from Ballynahinch to communicate with schools in Osaka and other cities in Japan . |
| 24 | He met new-born babies , and said prayers in the rooms of the dying , and consoled families at the cemetery , and struggled to communicate with teenagers who did not know how to read . |
| 25 | Both the City and the CBI are still unhappy with the clauses in spite of some changes from the original draft , as they feel the legislation will make it harder for companies to communicate with analysts , fund managers and other City representatives . |
| 26 | It advocated action on housing and unemployment as a way in which Labour could begin to communicate with workers on both sides of the sectarian divide . |
| 27 | He felt that this number was not enough to communicate with workers entering and leaving the premises ( usually at the same time ) or with transport workers as and when they delivered goods to the place . |
| 28 | a capacity to communicate with subordinates |
| 29 | In the article , Tannen 's findings are presented as advice to women on how best to communicate with men : for example , ‘ Speak in a straightforward way to male subordinates . |
| 30 | And people like me , who prefer to communicate with words while flinging on random bits of any ‘ look ’ that happens to fit and be cleanish at the same time , are right out in the cold . |