Example sentences of "[vb -s] [pers pn] with an [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 He can teach us because He knows us through and through — our strengths , our weaknesses , inclinations and dispositions — and He loves us with an all-penetrating love .
2 Matt eventually replaces it with an electric violin , deep on echo and reverb , swelling and rolling like a full orchestra , pitching the sombre melodies into the realms of classic film soundtracks .
3 In each work she presents us with an unexpected anxiety , the memory before a human crisis .
4 For Mr Till presents us with an intellectual Mozart , linking him with Rousseau and Voltaire , Goethe and Schiller .
5 Although the Daily Telegraph 's reviewer thought the twenty-year-old too young for the role of Buddy , he conceded that ‘ he plays it with an infectious sense of fun .
6 She is sharply aware of changing social patterns , but neither resents them , like the portraits on the wall , nor approves them with an automatic word like ‘ progress ’ .
7 An understanding of the biotic and expressive orders supplies us with an improved appreciation of human agency ; one which means we need no longer envisage people as automatic pilots swept along by the broad forces of capitalist processes and social relations .
8 For instead of taking the final explanatory step , he leaves them with an unanalysed notion of class strategy .
9 They do n't really contribute as much as they could , so that leaves me with an awful lot of space .
10 But the North 's recent comb-out of traditional industries leaves it with an imbalanced legacy and serious economic handicap .
11 At its best the structure of one of his perorations follows this pattern : he begins with a general statement and summarises it with an accessible example ; then he moves to a narrower statement and concludes with a final example taken from everyday life .
12 To get round this problem , the tadpole 's mother provides it with an unusual food parcel — a supply of unfertilised eggs .
13 Furthermore , as we shall see shortly , the individualistic fallacy obscures an obvious but usually unasked question and , in so doing , rules out of court the answer to it which , as I hope to show , solves in large measure one of the fundamental problems of the social sciences and provides us with an unparalleled insight into the social psychopathology of present-day life .
14 In particular , Oakeshott 's conception provides us with an insightful critique of Dicey 's method in Law of the Constitution .
15 At its best , pluralist-orientated research provides us with an idealised description , in this case of the backward region , which puts certain features in very high relief ; in Banfield 's study , these features are mainly related to individual attitudes .
  Next page