Example sentences of "[pers pn] [to-vb] [adv prt] with the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ He left it all to me to sort out with the planning department and I had to plead that we 'd lose him altogether if we made a problem . ’
2 Only when we get to the seventh paragraph of the story do we hear Benn 's statement to the court , which claims that the PC said : ‘ You black bastard , this will teach you to mess about with the police . ’
3 Mr Fu , probably illiterate , can not get the kind of job with a township enterprise that would enable them to keep up with the Lis .
4 He 'll be expecting me to ride in with the cavalry .
5 At the Queen Street entrance she caught a glimpse of a red-clad figure running as fast as her legs would carry her to keep up with the woman who was taking her away .
6 I do n't want her to end up with the sort of empty life I 've got to look forward to .
7 AI workers are , by and large , naive materialists and mechanists , and for them those are not positions to be justified , but simply assumptions that allow them to get on with the job of constructing mechanical analogues or simulations of ourselves , who are , in Minsky 's memorable phrase , ‘ meat machines ’ .
8 Given all these considerations , some supposedly empirical , but others more clearly normative , Schumpeter concluded that the proper role of the people was to choose their rulers through competitive elections , and then leave them to get on with the business of governing .
9 ‘ When we were approached on this deal we used it to tie in with the release of one of our hostages held in Lebanon . ’
10 One of the factors that led me to sign up with the DIA was the idea that I might be able to do something for my friend Jerry Levin , who had been taken hostage in Beirut by Hezbollah , but as it happened he was released before I got out there .
11 The adverts scold us and cajole us and wheedle us and fawn us to keep up with the Joneses .
12 It was time for us to get on with the climbing .
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