Example sentences of "do with the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Make do with the absolute minimum . |
| 2 | ‘ What can I do with the sun ? ’ |
| 3 | ‘ What can I do with the sun ? |
| 4 | ‘ They do n't realise the speed of the men players or what they can do with the ball . |
| 5 | Though he admits he could do with the cash from ticket receipts ( £2.4m at the Science Museum in 1989 , £1.9m at the Natural History ) , Sir David argues that the British Museum ‘ should be freely available to everyone — to stretch minds , stimulate their curiosity and provide for their academic needs . ’ |
| 6 | Increase her painkillers to a dangerous level , make do with the district nurses and hope she does n't fall again , which is , in fact , her best chance to get back in hospital ! |
| 7 | Why not leave slogging through all that real-time stuff to the critics , and just make do with the flashy emptiness of the trailer ? |
| 8 | What do you do with the extra seconds you save burning rubber , anyway ? |
| 9 | The Prime Minister would make do with the Marks & Spencer . |
| 10 | Those who are still charged with responsibility have , unfortunately , to make do with the instruments that are politically available to them . |
| 11 | And the pirates were so busy discussing the problem , and what they would do with the reward if they won it , that they did n't notice that they were being observed from the window above by none other than the new Mayor and his entourage . |
| 12 | What do you do with the harvest produce ? |
| 13 | He carried no weapon save his own sharp needles and scissors , but it occurred to him that he could make do with the slivers of glass from the broken sarcophagus . |
| 14 | Herbert 's magnanimity in making do with the smaller bedroom , so that John might have plenty of room for the puppets , made Hanns envious ; the more so , as he had to sleep on a couch in the dining-room of his parents ' boarding-house . |
| 15 | Could do with the air . ’ |
| 16 | It is the hardiest breed of all , able to be productive where other cattle could not even survive , and , like other hardy old breeds , it is long-lived and can make do with the poorest of grazing . |
| 17 | what shall we do with the drunken sailor |
| 18 | The next day as breakfast was being served , the team gave the tiny winger a standing ovation , greeting him with a rousing chorus of the old bar-room classic What Shall We Do With The Drunken Sailor ? |
| 19 | If he can only argue to himself that they seem ’ interesting' it is highly likely that he does not really know why he is putting them in , or what he will do with the answers when he gets them . |
| 20 | Since ownership passed to the legatee without performance having taken place , it was much harder to see that he actually did do with the legacy what the testator had intended . |
| 21 | For years he and his father before him had endured advice from well-meaning lunatics as to what he should do with the place — concreting the stones , or letting archaeologists burrow under them with their excavations , or digging a defensive moat round it — and Sir Edmund Antrobus , Bart , had had enough . |
| 22 | The Safrane RXE makes do with the ageing Douvrin V6 , although it is now mounted transversely and has its cylinder heads shrouded in ‘ V6 ie ’ labelled silver plastic . |
| 23 | ‘ What did you do with the cheese ? ’ |
| 24 | She could do with the extra money . ’ |
| 25 | Also what do you do with the rubber gloves , the ball , the banana butty , the gold dollars and the dagger . |
| 26 | What do you do with the gold coin ? |
| 27 | If the first movement , with its ‘ what shall we do with the drunken sailor ’ main theme borders on the frivolous , the 2nd movement provided moving and haunting music . |
| 28 | What should I do with the multifasciatus — should I obtain a second female , or swap the existing female with another one ? |
| 29 | We 'd have liked to try the LSE with Lowden 's new preamp system complete with volume and treble/bass controls on the upper bout , but none were available at the time and we 've had to make do with the non-controlled version . |
| 30 | Regular readers will know that I have been a fan of Stephen Coonts since I reviewed his first novel Flight of the Intruder ( now a major ( ? ) film , as they say , though I 'd make do with the book if I were you ) . |