Example sentences of "[Wh adv] [pron] [verb] [adv] with [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Having lost control of the Moscow city soviet the Moscow CPSU committee on April 15 terminated the arrangement whereby it published jointly with the city soviet the newspapers Moskovskaya Pravda and Vechernaya Moskva . |
| 2 | See how you get on with the following questions : if you answer " yes ' to one or more , then we have some further work to do in this area ! |
| 3 | In a place like that it all depends how you get on with the screws : some lasses did take hell . |
| 4 | How you getting on with the erm , you know , being a second class citizen ? |
| 5 | It 's inways and sideways : thet 's how they go on with the land today . |
| 6 | That is , going through various categories — education , qualifications , experience , etc. , and seeing how they match up with the picture of the ideal candidate which you built up . |
| 7 | As we said in the last chapter , the Church is well placed to give a positive message at this time , to speak of how mortality is understood and how it fits in with the Christian message of salvation . |
| 8 | In the next chapters we will go on to consider what homoeopathy is , how it arose and developed , and how it fits in with the scheme of health and disease outlined here . |
| 9 | For example:UNDERSTANDING THE IBM ENVIRONMENT introduces the latest technical information about newly available IBM equipment , how it fits in with the existing range and how this should affect your view of IBM , as a customer . |
| 10 | Bruce shows how he holds on with a metal clip … |
| 11 | That 's basically when I got in with a guy in Memphis and we started Fernwood Records , and I got interested in the engineering side of it . |
| 12 | Why Rome ? ’ she asked when I popped round with the box of odd things to say goodbye . |
| 13 | It was getting on for ‘ good night ’ time when I fell in with an old lady who complained that the naughty children of Sligo pulled her ivy down and swore at her . |
| 14 | That was the reason why she fell in with the man she later married . |
| 15 | Mota had already come a long way since her schooldays when she ran away with the city , area and national cross-country championships . |
| 16 | I sent her Nit Ac LM1 and did n't hear anything for a year when she rang up with a headache — it turned out that the anal fissure had cleared quickly and she felt she had been miraculously well given her sister had been murdered 12mths previously and she 'd had 4 months leave of absence from work to deal with the aftermath which had involved her nephew joining the family . |
| 17 | Was he alright the other day when you come round with the Lada and then he |
| 18 | The Princess of Wales , her face almost lost beneath a huge black velvet hat , looked on from a balcony at the nearby Foreign Office where she stood silently with the Queen Mother and the Princess Royal . |
| 19 | That 's why you come away with a sense of release . ’ |
| 20 | Is this your problem ? , is this why you ended up with a |
| 21 | Well you can see for yourself on Friday , when we meet up with the main man on the golf course ; he 's full of fun and full of hope . |
| 22 | A participant commented : ‘ I liked the last day when we teamed up with the professionals . |
| 23 | At least it stood us in good stead for Tuesday night 's game at Scrimley Arsenal , where we came away with a very creditable 2–4 defeat . |
| 24 | They too have assumed that there is something natural and self-evident about the human individual as a separate physical body , but then , in order to distinguish their own field of enquiry from that of the physical anthropologists , they have reified their special concept of culture to a point where we end up with the implicit definition : " Culture is everything which concerns the life and behaviour of human beings which is not an aspect of human nature , as the physical anthropologists perceive it . " |
| 25 | John agreed this , which is why we finished up with a little model set showing the chimney behind the wall , down which a miniature Voord could be thrown . ’ |
| 26 | The alarm was not raised until last Friday when one arrived home with the wrong surname on an identity bracelet . |
| 27 | There are only the smallest of delicately dropped clues as to how and why they ended up with the social skills of a herd of rhinos . |
| 28 | The only chance I might have is when he comes in with the tray . |
| 29 | Only running he does now is when he leaves here with a load on , ’ said Joe in conclusion . |
| 30 | This would not mean that A and B are liable for conspiracy wherever they acted unlawfully with the foreseeable consequence that C suffered loss , for conspiracy should not extend further than the other economic torts ( for example , interference with contract by unlawful means ) where the predominant view is that this is not sufficient . |