Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [verb] [prep] [noun sg] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ONE OF the first railway privatisations of the century has finally come of age with the clearance of a unique hire purchase agreement with British Rail . |
| 2 | Whilst learning to take the rough and the smooth of rugby fortunes with a philosophic air , Townsend has already reacted to criticism with refinements to his play that have been a factor in his selection for Australia : ‘ I tend to pay heed more to criticism than to praise . |
| 3 | The early history of the BUF saw a rapidly expanding movement becoming quickly embroiled in conflict with left-wing opponents . |
| 4 | While the proportion of mentally ill among homeless people has probably not changed greatly over the past two decades , the absolute number has probably doubled in parallel with the number of homeless people . |
| 5 | Pip has never really thought about his features until this point and from then on wants to be a gentleman because he has instantly fallen in love with Estella and wants to impress her , and make her love him . |
| 6 | For the past couple of years he has also appeared in pantomime with Rolf Harris . |
| 7 | Smoking has also declined in parallel with a phased ban on advertising and use of taxes from tobacco sales to replace tobacco sponsorship of sports and arts and fund health promotion . |
| 8 | His driving , suspect in the Players ' Championship , has also improved after consultation with David Leadbetter . |
| 9 | Since 1990 she has really began to surface with work which is not for the faint hearted . |
| 10 | No , says Dusan Trancik , the Slovakian maker of seven features who has frequently got into trouble with the authorities . |
| 11 | Fortunately for his pectorals and his cranium , Mr Stallone has yet to fall in love with a woman who likes men with small busts and large brains . |
| 12 | Clearly , wealth has recently moved in tandem with the savings ratio . |
| 13 | Aye , you 'd better jump in bed with him , |
| 14 | ‘ Perhaps I 'd better get in touch with him . |
| 15 | In fact , as we shall see , employers in the USA — particularly in the manufacturing sector where enterprise-level bargaining and large corporations predominate — have felt less need for association with other employers for negotiating purposes , while in Britain over the past two decades there has been a trend towards the adoption of company-centred industrial relations policies rather than continued adherence to the norms laid down by an association . |
| 16 | The price was about the only thing about the house that was right , but we 'd both fallen in love with it right away . |
| 17 | From published tables can be related to , and M w is calculated from the 90° scattering then corrected by multiplication with . |
| 18 | The studio almost immediately cast her in a cycle of prestigious ( if often meretricious ) ‘ women 's pictures ’ , including Edmund Goulding 's Dark Victory ( 1939 ) , which had her , in its famous climactic scene , walk upstairs to die in solitude with all the dignified serenity of an elephant trundling off to its ancestral graveyard ; Michael Curtiz 's The Private Lives of Elizabeth and Essex ( also 1939 ) , in which she flaunted the Virgin Queen 's ( and her own ) baldness as the ultimate emblem of great , self-abasing character acting ; and , of course , Irving Rapper 's sudsy , multi-Kleenex tearjerker Now , Voyager ( 1942 ) , in which her repressed , plain-Jane spinster blossoms overnight into chic , radiant , cigarette-tapping womanhood . |
| 19 | Hanoverian Whiggery also became more divorced from association with the cause of Dissent . |
| 20 | Although symptoms such as tachycardia and tremor are masked , sweating , a predominantly α-mediated response , appears more pronounced during hypoglycaemia with β blockade ( Molnar & Read , 1973 ; Viberti et al , 1978 ) . |
| 21 | When Hugh 's men had lifted Aldhelm 's body on to the litter , and set off down the path with it towards the Foregate , Tutilo fell in behind the sorry little procession like a mourner , and went silently step for step with them , his eyes still upon the shrouded body . |
| 22 | In the crudest sense , there are indeed ‘ young old ’ and ‘ old old ’ ; and although you can be either younger or older at any age , physical and mental disabilities do slowly cumulate on average with increasing years . |
| 23 | I do n't want to bump too hard against the plane 's fuselage in case we do actually come into contact with it . |
| 24 | The Communist Party had most to gain by combination with other groups , for with its strong discipline it could always hope to attract supporters from allied groups without losing many of its own members . |
| 25 | We 've all fallen in love with our cover picture this month , and hope you will too — it 's got such a happy , festive feel . |
| 26 | Another participant pointed out that the Northern Ireland budget over the last five years had only increased in line with inflation . |
| 27 | Fortunately for her the camera had already fallen in love with the new royal cover girl . |
| 28 | She had already fallen in love with him , her whole heart had been surrendered , but he could never know that because he would have such power over her that she would never be able to deny him her body . |
| 29 | She had already fallen in love with Matthew Preston . |
| 30 | We set off in file moving along a narrow gauge railway in pitch darkness I was trying desperately to keep in contact with the Frenchman in front of me and cursing him when he stopped suddenly , causing me to bang my face on his rucksack . |