Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [pers pn] with [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | • Any burns may be deeper than they appear , so cool them with cold water and cover with an antiseptic dressing or clean cloth . |
| 2 | The Russian landlords did not and could not revolt against the tsar , who alone provided them with some legitimation against a peasantry profoundly convinced that the land belonged to him who laboured it , but also of their hierarchic subordination to the representatives of God and the emperor . |
| 3 | Or I 'd better provide you with some paper . |
| 4 | As to those who force horses forward with blows in such a case , they only inspire them with greater terror ; for they imagine , when they suffer any pain at such a time , that what they look upon with alarm is in some way the cause of it . |
| 5 | Although Weinberger opposed it , he did not often do so with force : partly because , it seemed to him , nobody was foolish enough to propose it with much vehemence . |
| 6 | It will be easy enough to bleach them with some Milk of Magnesia the night before he comes home . |
| 7 | Marshall 's hands had once made music — now they could n't — so he was perhaps punishing them with hard labour in a sort of brutal compensation . |
| 8 | In a few moments she had finished it all while Tom All Alone watched her with obvious delight . |
| 9 | A couple of years of university so familiarises us with this idea that literature dissolves entirely into the drudgery of reading and writing crit . |
| 10 | If we want to keep the best scientists and the best engineers in this country , we 'd better do two things : we 'd better attract them with good pay and we 'd better train them right and give them the proper facilities . |
| 11 | By contrast Frances Spalding 's final chapter , ‘ The Modern Face ’ , is surprisingly tentative for such an experienced writer : she obviously contemplates deserting the more endangered of Bloomsbury species the rank amateur as opposed to the merely amateurish but in the end mounts a token defence , and so damns them with faint art history . |
| 12 | The isolation or bunching together of such pupils only provides them with poor role models and intensive interaction with other disturbed children . |
| 13 | They liquidize but you can liquidize things by heating them up that would liquidize them but in this particular case you just mix them with some water what 's the process called ? |
| 14 | No erm as I say , I never saw her in there erm I looked under the bed saw nothing was there , I just dropped it with one hand . |
| 15 | It was as if he were touching her , physically caressing her with that dark , gold-flecked gaze . |
| 16 | She could not associate him with any loss of dignity , or credit , or grace , not because he felt these too nearly and jealously , but because he wore and used them with as little thought as the breath he drew , and they were as natural a part of him , and like breath , when they left him they would leave him dead . |
| 17 | She could not provide him with small talk , or prod him to abandon his silences . |
| 18 | The tendency to translate English passive structures literally into a variety of target languages which either have no passive voice as such or which would normally use it with less frequency is often criticized by linguists and by those involved in training translators . |
| 19 | I did not take any of that seriously , though I would have had to be ice all through to hear it with utter in-difference . |
| 20 | So when he maintains that because we are , Truth or God is , or that God is the sum total of life , it could be argued that he is not presenting us with some kind of cosmological argument for the existence of God and that it is not his purpose to argue from the world to God . |
| 21 | Fixing me with a beady eye as soon as I had sat down , she leaned over to damn me with faint praise . |
| 22 | The programmatic development of the Copernican theory over more than a century has already provided us with one example . |
| 23 | He did n't react , just watched her with deep concern . |
| 24 | But as I am reflecting now , let me just leave you with this thought about morale . |
| 25 | She wanted to be gone before the police arrived and Ayling did not press her with convincing enthusiasm . |
| 26 | We also generalize about the taste of the discriminating and set up standards , useful as guides as long as one does not credit them with greater authority than a considered choice which violates them , but not without the suspect motives and tyrannical pretensions of standards in morals ; if you show signs of food-and-wine snobbery , I had better when listening to your recommendations take care to distinguish what I sense on my tongue from an affected taste . |
| 27 | The fact that such technology has already had a major impact upon the leisure industry should not fill us with wild joy . |
| 28 | Just do it with that screwdriver when I get home . |
| 29 | Erm , in two point four , you just do it with one key , if you want to delete a cell out that 's del . |
| 30 | Just jam it with that wedge of paper . ’ |