Example sentences of "[prep] [noun pl] [verb] with the [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The year the shop opened she hired a new dress designer , Jacqui Smale , fresh from the Royal College of Art , and told her how sensible she thought it was to wear uniform because this removed the agonies of planning what to wear each day as well as the decisions about accessories to go with the clothes . |
| 2 | The paper draws on a model which , while not held up as the definitive approach , could nevertheless serve as a working document for schools wrestling with the realities of moving towards an integrated structure . |
| 3 | The inclusion of the former originated less from public concern over any alleged malpractice than from lack of confidence , felt mainly but not wholly within the legal profession , in procedures whereby ultimate responsibility for prosecuting as well as investigating in the vast majority of cases rested with the police . |
| 4 | There will be one team of moderators dealing with the centres offering the diploma programme . |
| 5 | That argument might have some merit only if the requirements laid down by Community law with regard to the exercise by the member states of the powers which they retained with regard to the registration of vessels conflicted with the rules of international law . |
| 6 | These social distinctions were reflected in the residential patterns of workers associated with the stations . |
| 7 | Beneath the great silver-encrusted salt bowl were long rows of tables crowded with the retainers , clerks and officials of the great lords . |
| 8 | It was flown by Benjamin , two days before Christmas 1991 , and has so far not shown signs of problems associated with the originals . |
| 9 | It is clear that the company has an obligation to specific employees to incur the redundancy costs in question and retains no discretion to avoid the outflow of resources associated with the costs . |
| 10 | Here we need to ask ourselves a whole range of questions associated with the ways in which staff are managed in general and about the ways in which appraisal will be managed in the future — for there are choices to be made there in particular . |
| 11 | One firm is even arranging for convoys of lorries to travel with the coaches to France and bring back the booty . |
| 12 | For almost a decade , the pair have kept their romance alive — he with private phone calls telling her he loved her and she with intimate presents like the pair of cuff-links engraved with the initials of Fred and Gladys , their pet names for each other . |
| 13 | This register of letters deals with the transactions over the imperial question and contains copies of some incoming letters ( including the above ) as well as the highly secret ones being sent out . |
| 14 | Fresh and distinctive , the short stories in this remarkable collection portray a view of society that is infused with wry fun and a sharp but sympathetic wisdom , as Maeve Kelly captures the hopes , passions and despairs of women struggling with the constraints of everyday life . |
| 15 | 6 gives an account of the classical statistical theories of rubber elasticity and polymer solutions and concludes with an introduction to the recent tube or tunnel theories of polymers associated with the names of de Gennes and of Edwards . |
| 16 | This in turn raises conflict between sub-units of the organisation and there is a tendency for individuals to identify with the sub-goals of their sub-unit to the detriment of the organisation as a whole . |
| 17 | While encompassed with enemies armed with the spears |
| 18 | In front of the master/master the huntservants would ride with hounds running with the horses . |
| 19 | The combination of the narrator 's voice with features associated with the characters ' thought patterns may be compared to the use of free indirect thought in fictions in which the " voices ' of narrator and characters are blended , sometimes almost inextricably . |
| 20 | The sun was setting in a red blaze as we drove into the centre of Mexico City , the long geometrically laid-out streets already darkening into canyons filled with the lights of cars . |
| 21 | In the garden of the former rectory are the graves of the Reverend Cope 's dogs , with headstones inscribed with the names of ‘ Black Puffin' and ‘ Toby . ’ |
| 22 | Figure 1 and Table I show net fluid transport measured during control conditions lasting for at least 45 minutes in rats injected with the larvae and in those not exposed to the nematode ( control rats ; Fig 1 ) . |
| 23 | Only the dwindling band of loyal Conservative voters was likely to believe that the increase in charges compared with the rates was the responsibility of profligate local authorities . |
| 24 | In the Criminal Law Bill planned for the session 1976/7 Home Office officials saw a vehicle capable of travelling beyond its original destination , the modernization of the outdated state of the law on conspiracy and trespass , by hitching on proposals dealing with the powers of the courts , the distribution of business between the Crown Court and the Magistrates ' courts , penalties , and a number of procedural changes . |
| 25 | He referred to authorities dealing with the requirements of section 40 of the Law of Property Act 1925 and , in particular , to Roxburgh J. 's decision in Leeman v. Stocks [ 1951 ] Ch. 941 , and held that the writing by the deceased of his name was a sufficient signature for the purposes of paragraph ( a ) . |
| 26 | A political perspective on organizations begins with the sources of conflict between the interests which different categories of organizational members have . |
| 27 | The only area that I 'm saying is in need for careful consideration is that related to risks associated with the possibilities of food poisoning and very high-risk food handling . |
| 28 | Frightened off by such high figures , many collectors renounce the attempt to assemble a complete range of bindings over the centuries and , sensibly , turn to more limited fields ; for example , to books stamped with the coats of arms or crests of early owners in gilt or ‘ blind ’ ( without gold or colour ) . |
| 29 | They are keenest on clothes imprinted with the logos of sports teams of American colleges which have a high academic reputation . |
| 30 | I know the test is fairly expensive but it 's certainly not more than the cost of caring for babies born with the defects . ’ |