Example sentences of "[vb past] in the [adj] [noun] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The biggest jump in this evolutionary process occurred in the seventeenth century with the Glorious Revolution of 1688 , which led to the establishment of the doctrine of the legislative supremacy of Parliament . |
| 2 | The sixth came in the 74th minute with Rush pouncing to punish Christophi again after he had failed to hold another Jamie Redknapp shot . |
| 3 | It has been suggested that President North intervened in the judicial progress with a plea for clemency on the grounds that Dr Proctor is too essential to the shaky economy of the United States to be executed . |
| 4 | And Graham claimed : ‘ Frank McLintock was a marvellous skipper — I should know because I played in the same team with him . |
| 5 | Tanganyika 's local press , which flourished in the pre-independence period with government support , collapsed soon after independence , for the simple reason that , unlike the colonial administration , the TANU government spent all the funds available for the press on supporting its own papers published in the capital . |
| 6 | The most recent wave of community opposition began in the occupied north with the formation of the Lignite Action Group ( LAG ) to oppose mining of lignite in the Moortown/Ardboe area of Co . |
| 7 | Modernity is a historical process that began in the eighteenth century with the philosophical Enlightenment . |
| 8 | Philip Schutte went off in the 18th minute after a tackle on Aadel Kardooni , and Wahl Bartmann followed in the 32nd minute with a shoulder injury . |
| 9 | More easily comprehensible is the enormous success Wilcox enjoyed in the following year with Rookery Nook ( 1930 ) , the first of the Ben Travers farces he brought to the screen . |
| 10 | Harold was as well-mannered , she considered , as anyone in the University , including the stiff old Prebendary Porkadder , who lived in the next-door house with his housekeeper . |
| 11 | The pace relented in the second half with neither keeper being tested , and indeed Pegasus 's Mary Bowden had a relatively easy game as her defence blotted out everything Portadown fired at them . |
| 12 | Swifts jinked and swooped in the enclosed space with the grace of dolphins . |
| 13 | It could successfully handle the problems which arose in the therapeutic setting with the masochistic patients , always a key requirement of a theoretical change for Freud 's theorizing . |
| 14 | In April 1282 he fought in the Welsh war with one knight and one serjeant and in the following year made over his English and Welsh lands to his son , Pierre de Joinville . |
| 15 | Tom Bell wrote that " its leading comrades were Party members and worked in the closest collaboration with the Party Central Committee . |
| 16 | Rear projection , or back projection , started in the silent era with the projection of a still background , or photographic ‘ plate ’ ( often on glass rather than celluloid ) , on to a translucent screen placed behind the action to form the equivalent of a theatrical backdrop or cyclorama effect . |
| 17 | It started in the 38th minute with a straightforward close range blast after Wright destroyed the Ipswich defence and curled an audacious chip-shot that came back from the underside of the bar . |
| 18 | They went in the first ambulance with the man with the facial injuries . |
| 19 | The Danish Red originated from the North Slesvig Red ( an Angeln type with Shorthorn blood ) crossed in the nineteenth century with local island cattle including the red Ballum of southwest Jutland . |
| 20 | His two pamphlets written during the First World War ( Durkheim , 1915a , 1915b ) show a total disregard — astonishing in a sociologist — for the social causes of the war ; the first provides a brief diplomatic history of the events leading up to the war , intended to demonstrate German ‘ guilt ’ , while the second naively analyses , during the postwar period , in nationalist movements and the formation of nation states is easily understandable , since it coincided in the first place with an upsurge of nationalism directed specifically against the economic and political dominance of the Western capitalist countries — where the great majority of sociologists live and work — which created an entirely new situation and new problems for those countries . |
| 21 | Ironically , those high prices resulted in the unexpected rift with Kirkman who had paid cash on delivery before placing the new work among a waiting list of eager clients . |
| 22 | He took in the familiar surroundings with a refreshed , amused eye . |
| 23 | You know , the Pyramint that you bought in the little box with |
| 24 | You 'll go wild , like you did in the third year with Sharon Latimer . |
| 25 | He said in the small room with the bed . |
| 26 | The furious pace continued in the second half with play sweeping from end to end without either keeper being tested . |
| 27 | He shared his parents ' bedroom and the old man and his widowed daughter slept in the other room with a blanket on a line dividing them . |
| 28 | The Hollywood heartthrob , who directed and starred in the Oscar-winning Dances With Wolves , will team up with Prince Of Thieves director Kevin Reynolds to make Waterworld , in which survivors have to live in undersea domes . |
| 29 | He said that the workers who remained in the public sector with CalMac were assured continuity of pension provision and that their pension arrangements would be unaffected . |
| 30 | Dorothea stayed in the sunlit kitchen with her tea , happy at the letter , her loss of purpose , her anxiety dissipated like a past illness , already wondered at , the symptoms forgotten . |