Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] with [art] [noun] [unc] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But the Conservatives argue that the Council should stay with the Government 's cash limits . |
| 2 | The use of sanctions must accord with the Department 's policy covering these measures . |
| 3 | It is extremely important to the case for assessing whether we should proceed with the King 's Cross proposals as currently enshrined in the Bill . |
| 4 | File and device specifiers must comply with the standard Z88 filer conventions . |
| 5 | During the term of a business tenancy a haulier must comply with the tenant 's covenants ( promises ) made to his landlord . |
| 6 | However , a liquidation of this importance should operate with a creditors ' committee to represent them . |
| 7 | The administrator is the person who , in the absence of an executor , must deal with the deceased 's property , pay his debts , and make a proper division among those entitled . |
| 8 | The legal advisers to the managers should agree with the investors ' lawyers at an early stage exactly what is required to satisfy the conditions . |
| 9 | They are good at description , less so at analysis , which might disagree with the boss 's views . |
| 10 | At issue is the FBI 's ability to wiretap in future … the FBI is not only asking the industry to dumb down existing software , it wants to prohibit it from developing new technologies that might interfere with the government 's ability to intercept various oral and electronic communications . ’ |
| 11 | This may conflict with the vendor 's desire to minimise the amount of gain realised on the disposal of such assets to Newco , especially if the vendor is a company which has been bought and sold with no realisation of the underlying assets , which will therefore have a low historical cost . |
| 12 | This is to say no more than that the patient 's agenda , derived from his own theories of illness and his own biographical relevances , may conflict with the doctor 's agenda . |
| 13 | The concerns about what to wear , the latest haircuts and how to deal with acne were subjects I knew well — and I could identify with the girls ' interests too . |
| 14 | A spokesman at the Brazilian Embassy in London said the ambassador himself was a father of five and had two grand-children and could identify with the family 's grief . |
| 15 | The teacher could begin with the child 's own brief life history , moving on to the history of their family . |
| 16 | Johnson had great difficulty finding a robot that could cope with the laser 's accuracy . |
| 17 | Lord Denning concluded that the proposition did not apply in this case and that there were reasons which a reasonable minister could entertain and so there was no ground on which the court could interfere with the minister 's decision to ask for a ballot order . |
| 18 | But all that may end with the drug BB94 . |
| 19 | If dialogue is being taped in stereo , the signals from the individual speakers should not be given a pronounced left and right stereo bias as this would conflict with the performers ' relative positioning as seen in shot . |
| 20 | ‘ The only problem I would have with the NICMA 's recommendations is that Laura is too young to understand everything that is explained to her , ’ she said . |
| 21 | I would disagree with the premise erm I 've found that where public money is involved in the arts there is very occasionally public criticism of what we do . |
| 22 | Could this be Leif , calling to advise that the Rocha kitchen would include her tiles and asking if she would confer with the solicitor 's wife ? |
| 23 | Last night , the Jammu and Kashmir Minister , Mr Mangat Ram Sharma , said the state government would comply with the kidnappers ' demand . |
| 24 | Deviation from such norms and mores will not only result in a social storm around both the adult and child concerned but may interfere with the child 's normal development according to normal modes of life and upbringing — in other words may affect libidinal development as this must be expected in our culture . |
| 25 | Taking the early batches of eggs or fry away may interfere with the parents ' ability to raise later batches , so I leave a few batches with a new pair until they get the knack , which may not be at the first attempt . |
| 26 | Involvement — by working in the employer 's business the solicitor will identify with the employer 's interests and be able to manage legal issues effectively . |
| 27 | It will integrate with the aircraft 's defensive aids sub-system ( DASS ) and will be one of the first laser warner systems selected for fighter aircraft . |
| 28 | Its hard to see that there will be much demand for it at that price , but AT&T Co has introduced a phone called Picasso Still Image Phone , which enables people that both have one to transmit television-quality colour still images over standard phone lines while still talking to each other — but it costs a cool $3,300 for one ; Picassos will be installed at 39 Marriott convention hotels under an agreement with Washington , DC-based Marriott Corp and AT&T is looking into co-operating on image technology with Eastman Kodak Co — the phone , designed mainly for advertising , design and photography agencies , will work with the Kodak 's Photo CD system . |
| 29 | Ultimately , the decision will rest with the Prado 's trustees . |
| 30 | The conclusion reached was ‘ probably not ’ and , having affirmed a principle that ‘ as far as possible children should remain within the mainstream framework of attainment targets and programmes of study ’ ( 1988 , para 10.31 ) , acknowledges that much will rest with the teacher 's skill in developing appropriate pedagogical styles and , as ever , that more research is needed . |