Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] work [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | You will find it much easier to work with the door removed and held firm in some form of vice . |
| 2 | Parker was famous for his Thursday lunchtime services designed for men , especially those working in the City , and among his guest speakers in 1877 was Gladstone . |
| 3 | Following this example through shows that , when solving small examples by hand , it is usually easier to work with the tree rather than the function P defining it . |
| 4 | He tends to be less radical and confrontational than the most nationally prominent black politician , the Rev Jesse Jackson , and more willing to work with the establishment to achieve his goals . |
| 5 | Division : You can use a similar method for dividing by 50 because it is always easier to work with the number two . |
| 6 | Although the book is claimed to be suitable for self-study , students would probably find it more useful to work through the material with a teacher . |
| 7 | Once all work on the system has been completed , then the ground must be tidied up and left in such a state that it is easy to assess at a later date what rabbits have been left behind . |
| 8 | of those not employed in education , research students were most numerous working in the design and manufacture of information systems , software services and in telecommunications ; |
| 9 | Of course while this point may work in the tenant 's favour in a falling market , it is just as likely to work in the landlord 's favour in a rising market . |
| 10 | Members of the board then went to the organisation headquarters to reassure the staff — there are now 35 working on the project — that the Games would go ahead . |
| 11 | About only 400 people lived within the corporation 's boundaries , and only about 1,500 worked in the area . |
| 12 | Sir Kenneth 's rules were a bit daft in places and far too detailed to work without the risk of continual recourse to the courts . |