Example sentences of "[prep] [pers pn] [adv] with [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Too much for me now with the garden and all . |
| 2 | How cosy this could have been , the rain lashing down outside providing a curtain from the world and the two of them here with no occupation except to pleasure each other . |
| 3 | She washed a Cos lettuce , leaf by leaf , then patted each of them carefully with a tea towel . |
| 4 | ‘ Do n't show yet , at any rate , ’ she said , ‘ but I ca n't have the likes of you here with a brat . |
| 5 | ‘ Anyway , the printing works and the business associated with it together with the residue of the estate after discharge of all debts and liabilities are left jointly to Beryl and Francis . |
| 6 | When , and only when , the paper and the paint have completely dried , I emphasise the highlights by rubbing over them gently with a typewriter eraser , the variety which can be sharpened to a point to increase accuracy . |
| 7 | When , and only when , the paper and the paint have completely dried , I emphasise the highlights by rubbing over them gently with a typewriter eraser , the variety which can be sharpened to a point to increase accuracy . |
| 8 | Get a claim form from your council and return it to them together with the receipt or bill . |
| 9 | Draw faces on them carefully with a biro . |
| 10 | Payslips are produced and sent to you together with a payroll report for management information and audit purposes . |
| 11 | Another waiter came up to him then with a bundle of letters and cash that he had left behind in the foyer and forgotten . |
| 12 | The peak we did that day was the Ober Gabelhorn , and I look back on it now with no embarrassment . |
| 13 | He took hold of her hands now and his voice was gentle as he said , ‘ Yes , but by all accounts she 's paid for it since with a man like your father . ’ |
| 14 | By contrast requiring a case to be stated , just like the appeal by way of case stated from a decision of a magistrates ' court or the Crown Court described in chapter 7 , obliges the tribunal to set out its decision and the reasons for it together with a formulation of the questions to be considered by the High Court . |
| 15 | Although it is of course true that people can be greatly helped by having the opportunity to talk about their impending loss , ( both their worries about it and their wish to talk about it together with the person who is dying ) this must be when the time feels right for the people involved and not when the helper , professional or lay , deems it appropriate . |
| 16 | If I had a gun here yeah and I knew and you were coming at me like with a club and I shouted , Stop . |
| 17 | Flicks at you verbally with a rapier . ’ |
| 18 | But why was he looking at her now with no sign of warmth in his glance ? |
| 19 | He looked at her still with a touch of resistance . |
| 20 | ‘ Not your day , is it , Duvall ? ’ said Jimmy , and Duvall glared hard at him again with a look that spoke again of reckonings to come after the nightmare was over . |
| 21 | Ho was looking at him now with a sneer on his face . |
| 22 | She stared back at him now with an indifference that almost rivalled his own . |