Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [pers pn] with [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I , I found it with utmost ease .
2 If I provide you with second-class expenses you would be justified in cheating me .
3 I put it with other money I had and part exchanged my irons for a full set of top quality blades which had been in a sale after that my game improved immensely I got my handicap by putting in three cards two terrible scores of 86 and the good card which was 72 my handicap was then 15 I played in a junior competition and came third in the lower handicap section a week later and played in a medal and came down to a handicap of 14 .
4 Did I welcome him with open arms ?
5 Mind , I welcomed them with open arms because it meant I could stay off school .
6 I enjoy receiving the newsletter and I read it with great nostalgia .
7 I like them with hairy chests and ten-inch pricks . ’
8 We both like beans on toast , although I like mine with liberal lashings of Worcester sauce , which I expect is far too exotic for the Prime Minister .
9 I was shaking by the time I got the thing to the Bunker , nearly frightening myself to death with my paranoid imaginings , but I prevailed ; I took the filthy skull there and I cleaned it and stuck a candle in it and I surrounded it with heavy magic , important things , and got back cold and wet to my warm little bed safely .
10 Be pleased to tell them that I remember them with great kindness and great respect .
11 I remember it with great nostalgia . ’
12 " Dictatorship is coming , I state it with complete responsibility .
13 I saw her with black hair and I told her it was great , but she prefers to be blonde .
14 Actually I preferred her with white hair . ’
15 Having twice swum in this tunnel I treat it with great respect and lots of fear .
16 ‘ She has been doing some spectacular work , going very well with Governor 's Imp , and Luca Cumani very generously let me work her with Red Slippers the other day , and after that I knew we had a live Group One horse , ’ the trainer added .
17 She sighed and relaxed and when his lips sought hers again she met them with matching urgency .
18 He pushed the invitation over to her : she regarded it with mock distaste .
19 Then she tried 'em with new make-up On a sponsored run round Bacup , And at Norwich for a porridge Eating contest which she won .
20 She fixed him with anxious eyes .
21 Abruptness was her most familiar mode , and Liz sometimes fancied that she practised it with peculiar pleasure on Charles , whenever she got the chance : and Charles , accustomed to being listened to with reverence , took it in good part .
22 She filled it with sweet oils and bubbles , shrugged her clothes off , and got in .
23 Would you welcome them with open arms ?
24 ‘ I am not walking to any hut with you , ’ she assured him with icy defiance .
25 She complements it with vocal caricatures of the monstrous and a keening she calls a ‘ vengeful mourning cry ’ .
26 Her hands rested on it as she surveyed me with calm enquiry .
27 ‘ Thank you so much for the advice , ’ she told him with icy calm , ‘ but I can assure you that it was n't necessary . ’
28 ‘ Oh … oh , so was mine , ’ she told him with hasty fervour .
29 ‘ There are other ways , ’ she told him with Spartan vigour .
30 ‘ Oh , I can think of several things , ’ she told him with soft-voiced hostility .
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