Example sentences of "[vb -s] [to-vb] [adv] with [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | There is never a moment when Dustin gets as worried as Gary Cooper in High Noon , although , like Cooper , he has to cope singlehandedly with a number of killers , and is only saved at the final moment when his wife blasts the last opponent with a shotgun . |
| 2 | The implementation group wants to work closely with the health unions and staff and professional organisations . |
| 3 | It just has to walk downstairs with the Queen on a lead and sit beside her . |
| 4 | It has to do partly with the feeling , particularly powerful in the 19th century , that the proper role of education , at least at the top end , was to equip gentlemen to run the Empire ; and it seemed reasonable at the time to concentrate not upon mechanics , but upon grand ideals , and the classics were studied as if they were a form of theology , a way of revealing fundamental and lasting human truths This , perhaps , is why anti-science is strongest in Britain , because we took Empire most seriously . |
| 5 | And let me now posit this : ‘ dignity ’ has to do crucially with a butler 's ability not to abandon the professional being he inhabits . |
| 6 | The craftsman has to interact emotionally with the pattern . |
| 7 | The Prime Minister has postponed a Commons debate on the Maastricht treaty , but says he still plans to forge ahead with a bill to ratify it . |
| 8 | Observation of this pattern led to Julian Tudor-Hart ( 1971 ) formulating his ‘ inverse care law ’ which he stated as ‘ … the availability of good medical care tends to vary inversely with the need of the population served ’ . |
| 9 | Hart 's comparison of medical care provision in poor industrial areas and in affluent areas led him to conclude that there was an ‘ inverse care law ’ in the matching of medical resources with medical needs , i.e. ‘ the availability of good medical care tends to vary inversely with the need of the population served . ’ |
| 10 | Progress was made on certain aspects of the problem ( for example , the distribution of general practitioners and underprovided specialities like psychiatry and anaesthesia ) , but by 1970 Tudor Hart could still proclaim the truth of the " inverse care law " : " The availability of good medical care tends to vary inversely with the need for it in the population served " ( Hart 1971 : 405 – 12 ) . |
| 11 | Premier Yeltsin himself has announced that he intends to cooperate fully with the GenTech experts in an effort ‘ to get to the bottom of this tragedy . ’ |
| 12 | Just as with the predicate qualifiers , the occupation by postverbals of a syntactic position more commonly taken by an adverb seems to accord well with the fact that a favoured form for questioning them is how ? , unless pre-empted by a question based on pragmatic categories such as what colour ? . |
| 13 | When sport fails to deal adequately with the excesses of its performers , it is right and proper for the courts to take over . |