Example sentences of "[noun pl] [to-vb] [adv] with the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | WITH ONLY 48 hours to come up with the cash , Michael Knighton 's £20m take-over bid for Manchester United is back on course following a High Court ruling that gives him leave to put together a funding package . |
| 2 | It is not necessary for readers to agree completely with the ideology of the approach to arrive at some of the same conclusions about soil erosion as found here . |
| 3 | Ideas from object-oriented programming may also help databases to communicate better with the programming languages that modify their data — and to tell the difference between two items which coincidentally have the same characteristics . |
| 4 | Well , after the er publishers had approached me and , and asked me if I would be interested in doing this book er the next thing to do was actually get hold of all the Ordinance Survey maps for Oxfordshire , er you know , quite a big county , so er once we 'd done that er the next thing to do was to actually just work out exactly where we wanted the walks to be , and they 've obviously , for commercial reasons they 've got to be fairly evenly spread throughout the county , but you can tell quite quickly and quite easily by looking at an Ordinance Survey map , you know , where all the paths are , they 're all clearly marked , er public footpaths , public bridleways , that sort of thing , and the next step was to actually create from the maps , circular walks to fit in with the requirement . |
| 5 | They tend to rely on their parents to put up with the drudgery of queues and are only interested in capitalism and the rewards it can bring . |
| 6 | It took me about two weeks to catch up with the loss . |
| 7 | Manufacturers DMF Sportswear are in the first year of a three-year deal with Third Division Barnet , who have three weeks to come up with the cash or face High Court action . |
| 8 | It will enable organisations to conform fully with the EC directives on cross-border VAT payment , and comply with the resulting VAT payment and reporting requirements . |
| 9 | Fragments of papyri from the second millennium BC seem to be the first writings to deal exclusively with the subject matter of dreams , mainly concerning themselves with incest and bestiality with various animals . |
| 10 | In Les Patineurs and Les Rendezvous Ashton makes his dancers travel upwards as well in an effort to show off their abilities to keep up with the music and beat each other to the exit . |
| 11 | Its attempts to deal theoretically with the intricacies of psychological issues have been especially imaginative . |
| 12 | Mark Williams advises holiday-makers to deal only with the Association of British Travel Agents — Land Travel is n't a member . |
| 13 | Mark Williams advises holiday-makers to deal only with the Association of British Travel Agents — Land Travel is n't a member . |
| 14 | And their third album , which is actually untitled , should do even better now that they have notched up a few hit singles to go along with the hit album . |
| 15 | The National Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Children is increasingly concerned with helping families to cope better with the demands of rearing children . |
| 16 | He found it hard enough to persuade senior officers to go along with the peace settlement . |
| 17 | Wines to trot out with the turkey . |
| 18 | Or should it seek weaker competitors or new entrants who are often more accommodating to local policy , but may lack the resources to keep up with the pace of change ? |
| 19 | In a half-way motion the councillors decided to try to persuade tenants to join in with the ban … even though they wo n't be compelled to do it . |
| 20 | Allow the flames to die down with the pan off the heat . |
| 21 | Glaxo Group Research says it does not have a career break scheme because it believes that ‘ it would be too difficult for our scientists to keep up with the pace of change if they were away from work for an extended period ’ . |
| 22 | ‘ I would be the first person to tell my players to get on with the game because when you do n't do that , you are only upsetting your rhythm . |
| 23 | It 's almost as if some teachers hold the belief that the best parents are those that are docile and ignorant about the school , leaving the professionals to get on with the job . |
| 24 | It is likely that Unit will want to acquire more engineering interests to tie in with the Surrey business . |
| 25 | The exercise allowed the practices , health board , and hospitals to work together with the Department of Health to develop fundholding without the anxieties of dealing in real money . |
| 26 | I E if it works out in er that the younger guys to match up with the make sure they 've got the experience to actually fault find on the machine if |
| 27 | This deviation from Beveridge 's plan made the scheme expensive to general taxation , and probably tended to prevent the adoption of benefit levels sufficient to provide subsistence incomes to those with no other resources and to inhibit subsequent increases to keep up with the cost of living . |
| 28 | By 1789 he was employing five assistants in London , his brother Robert , a solicitor in Edinburgh , was attending to his Scottish business , and in spite of his Presbyterian background he was working on Sundays to keep up with the pressure of work . |
| 29 | Under this , British Telecom would lay optical fibre trunk lines , leaving private enterprise free to install the switched links to interface both with the trunk lines and domestic TV sets . |
| 30 | ‘ You have twenty-four hours to return here with the money or phone it in . ’ |