Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] [adv] with [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The youngest of whom , she discovered , was only six weeks old , and was brought from the bedroom in an elderly bassinet to be fed , not mother 's milk , but some patent milk powder made up with the dubious water from the outside tap . |
| 2 | The spiritual ( or is it the psychic ? ) intensity of their presence goes together with a marvellous air of freedom and delicacy . |
| 3 | How can a series of fixed instructions cause the computer to come up with a random sequence of results ? |
| 4 | Callinicos ' conclusion to these arguments is that despite their efforts , built around a claimed contrast of the postmodern either with or within Modernism , these authors have produced only ‘ mutually and often internally inconsistent accounts ’ of the ‘ postmodern ’ , manifesting an ‘ inability to come up with a plausible and coherent account of its distinguishing characteristics ’ ( p. 28 ) . |
| 5 | We had just finished the DI ( daily inspection ) when a very elderly photographer wandered up with a rickety tripod and ancient camera . |
| 6 | In one sense , every word in a sentence interacts semantically with every other word , and also with words in neighbouring sentences . |
| 7 | On the following day the president-elect met with congressional leaders from both parties and reiterated his hope to work closely with the new Congress . |
| 8 | 2 The defender drives upward with a full knee spring out of the attacker 's reach . |
| 9 | HEALTHY EATING STARTS HERE WITH THE ORIGINAL HACKMAN UNIPOT |
| 10 | They waited for the priest to pass along with the thin wafer of bread and while they did so their hands were like this , cupped and raised in a gesture that might be offering or receiving . |
| 11 | According to Mr Lamont , if there is gloom about the British economy the fault lies entirely with the British people . |
| 12 | One large wing chair in an attractive pale pink fabric blends perfectly with the dual colour scheme . |
| 13 | Jack was just arriving as she walked back into the department , and a police car drew up with the still-hysterical mother inside . |
| 14 | The government asked the UK hotel industry to come up with a workable system for implementing the European Commission 's directives on package travel . |
| 15 | Angela 's mummy came back with the red mack . |
| 16 | Mr Branson demanded his rival came up with a large compensation settlement for its three years of customer poaching and publicity smears . |
| 17 | Suddenly from below came the unmistakable sound of gunfire , the roar of a shotgun sounding along with a short sharp burst of a machine gun . |
| 18 | There are few descriptions of the histological features of gold induced colitis , but a preservation of glandular architecture and diffuse inflammatory cell infiltrate sometimes with a prominent eosinophil component are said to be characteristic . |
| 19 | At first light the Commandos are on the move again in an attempt to keep up with the retreating enemy . |
| 20 | In response , the USSR Interior and Defence Ministries issued a joint statement on May 4 saying that responsibility for the latest violence lay solely with the Armenian leadership because of its support for paramilitary groups , and threatening to take " all necessary steps " to stop it . |
| 21 | Just the club cashing in with the sad sheep crawling out of the woodwork everywhere . |
| 22 | To finance the Club went ahead with the proposed issue of 15 Second Debenture Bonds ( at 5% ) , each of £100 . |
| 23 | You , dear Ruth , with your successful company , your beauty , your intelligence , how could you let your sensibility come up with the very idea that Maria Luisa 's baby is mine ? ’ |
| 24 | 2 The defender moves forward with a rising block . |
| 25 | 2 The defender follows through with a left reverse punch to the kidney . |
| 26 | And she marched out of the kitchen , her tall wig swaying slightly with the brisk jerky movement . |
| 27 | So three months ago the club ended up with an efficient and honest chairman and secretary . ’ |
| 28 | I lock the door ; as I move away from it , a small , faint red light comes on with a tiny clinking noise , high up in one far corner of the room . |
| 29 | Late in the afternoon , a porter came along with a creaking trolley carrying a coffee urn and snackstuffs , and everyone stirred to a kind of frisky wakefulness and examined the fare keenly . |
| 30 | The first clinical signs are dullness , reluctance to eat and usually a temperature rise to 103F–105F together with a runny nose which starts watery but soon becomes a very thick yellowy discharge down both nostrils . |