Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun sg] [verb] with the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | My heart fills with the anticipation of this perfect grove , towards which I am walking . |
| 2 | ‘ When I walked away from the Great Rebellion , my heart bled with the pity and the waste and the anguish of it . |
| 3 | I put him back in his stable again , complete with an enormous amount of bandaging and went home to wait for my vet to phone with the results of the x-rays . |
| 4 | For a while , my route flirted with the border and after some easy going across the Severn Valley , I took to the hills again , following a roman road over Long Mountain . |
| 5 | With my mind working with the speed of desperation , it seemed I would be safest where I was till I could break away in the direction of the bus station . |
| 6 | Well my mind boggled with the iceberg and that . |
| 7 | Anyway , whatever its name , it put up a noble fight before it was gaffed and brought on board , and I had my photograph taken with the catch after we landed back on the beach . |
| 8 | My disillusionment began with the lecture . |
| 9 | My bandsaw competes with the radial-arm for clatters and bangs so the big router won with a large chamfer bit . |
| 10 | WHAT DOES MY BODY DO WITH THE CALORIES I EAT ? |
| 11 | ‘ Of course , my wife holds with the world , ’ Edward said to Willoughby . |
| 12 | And er after that , my father went with the rounds with the collieries , where you had to belong to union to go to them , and Colliery did n't accept what was called the old union . |
| 13 | My week continues with the organisation of posters and leaflets for the forthcoming performance . |
| 14 | ‘ Perhaps the ghost of my mother came with the bed . ’ |
| 15 | On that Tuesday morning my mother came with the doctor and took him to a spare bedroom , leaving the door ajar . |
| 16 | During this time , the rest of the family might take a holiday — staying in the attic of Uncle Jim 's boarding house at Morecambe Bay , where my mother helped with the cooking and serving , or borrowing Auntie Mary 's caravan for a week at Saltburn . |
| 17 | The nearest we can get to a guarantee of success in our moral choices is the cogency of the arguments that we bring to bear in their support coupled with the recognition that what we are almost invariably doing , as MacIver points out and thinkers like Sartre have laboured to establish , is continually deciding between possible alternatives . |
| 18 | Their installation accords with the principles of the Panopticon both by facilitating the flow of information to supervisory staff and by curtailing the initiative and discretion of individual building occupants . |
| 19 | All the difficulties were symptoms of her struggle to cope with the development of what the business had become , ’ Carolyn believed . |
| 20 | The SLORC regime had been eager to attract foreign investment ; this was thought to have been the major factor in its decision to proceed with the election . |
| 21 | She could feel her chest swelling with the joy of it . |
| 22 | Their presence contrasts with the order which might have been expected to prevail but which they have somehow displaced . |
| 23 | The fire had died , though its smell mingled with the odour of the forest , the sharp scent of the undergrowth . |
| 24 | The Board instructed their clerk to communicate with the governors of the infirmary on the matter , and in his reply a week later , the house surgeon there ( who acted as hospital secretary ) said that he had thought the case capable of being treated as an out-patient . |
| 25 | The trip was conducted in a cordial atmosphere , and Roh expressed satisfaction that the Chinese government had signalled its willingness to assist with the process of Korean reunification by assuming the role of " honest broker " . |
| 26 | Delegates agreed to resume negotiations on March 21 , or earlier , provided that the Soviet Union signalled its willingness to comply with the terms of the accord . |
| 27 | Kate shook her head and he watched her hair ripple with the movement . |
| 28 | That he was black seemed the final indignity : her heart swelled with the recognition of the spectacle 's powerful symbolism . |
| 29 | Her heart plummeted with the thought that he would be away again , and then hitched to a halt when his words registered . |
| 30 | Underlying much working-class opposition was a hostility often born of an older moralism : it was their willingness to interfere with the workings of God , Providence or Nature that made the suggestions of the birth controllers sometimes appear even more shocking than those of Malthus . |