Example sentences of "with [adj] [noun sg] and [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He makes apparent both his sympathies with rural life and the fact that mere retreat to the tradition of the countryside is not enough . |
| 2 | ‘ In publicly announcing the withdrawal of its remaining occupation forces from Korea , the US should make it unmistakably clear that this step in no way constitutes a lessening of US support of the Government of the Republic of Korea , but constitutes rather another step towards the regularisation by the US of its relations with that Government and a fulfilment on the part of the US of the relevant provision of the GA Resolution [ UN General Assembly ] of December 12 , 1948 . ’ |
| 3 | We also recognise that there is a tremendous problem for deferred pensioners in achieving reasonable transfer values er er er it 's a massive problem for them , even where they could find perhaps something to do with that money and a scheme that would do them better , not always , because there , there are people that give bad advice , but there are some that go into it very thoroughly and when it comes down to the bit the transfer value they receive makes it im practically impossible for them to do it . |
| 4 | They had a summer full of sand and sea and gold , Jay was blessed with that summer and the sunshine of Astrid 's love . |
| 5 | These univariate survival analyses were also separately performed for the group of patients with preoperative radiotherapy and the group with surgery only . |
| 6 | Symptoms during overnight pH monitoring lasted significantly longer ( p<0.05 ) in patients with impaired peristalsis and oesophagitis than in patients with normal peristalsis and no oesophagitis ( Table III ) . |
| 7 | Go straight uphill in second field , initially with right edge and the barn 100 yds away ; the route finally veers right to leave field by far right-hand corner . |
| 8 | Such fiction marches happily with political impassivity and an acquiescence in things as they are . |
| 9 | ‘ The most successful manufacturing regions have been ones which have linked flexible manufacturing systems with innovative organization and an emphasis on ‘ customization ’ , design and quality ’ ( Murray , 1988 , 11 ) . |
| 10 | But his young challenger , Mr Steven Baer , won around a third of the vote with little money and no organisation . |
| 11 | The Czech lands and Slovakia divorced with little rancour and no bloodshed at all . |
| 12 | Left abandoned in cold , damp orphanges with little food and no comfort . |
| 13 | No one can read the Pentateuch and conclude that justice is just concerned with private property and the rule of law . |
| 14 | But , that said , America needs to find some theme in his gorgings , and some sense of priorities between the goats'-cheese salad with balsamic vinegar and the stack of blueberry pancakes with syrup and melted butter , before dyspepsia sets in . |
| 15 | For the women 's movement now this is one of the most important issues we have to deal with — our relationships with each other and the eradication of all the oppressions we have inherited from capitalist patriarchy . |
| 16 | This changes their uptake into the brain and incorporation into substances that enable brain cells to communicate with each other and the rest of the body . |
| 17 | Children would be able to compete both with each other and the machine . |
| 18 | The stages overlap with each other and the process is both continuous and deliberately visible . |
| 19 | The relationship between r , n and N is : Ideally just one key would be associated with each address and every address available would be used . |
| 20 | Table 3 shows the number of audit firm registrations with each regulator and the percentage of firms regulated by them . |
| 21 | Throughout the war , Generalísimo Franco 's insistence that he would be satisfied only with total victory and the ruthlessness with which he pursued that objective had made it clear that , if the Nationalists won , there would be no forgiving or forgetting . |
| 22 | Anyone wanting to make a successful career as a professional musician must have an eternal sense of optimism tinged with gilt-edged charm and a business sense which would put Richard Branson in the shade . |
| 23 | Cut the salmon into thinnish steaks , arrange them in one layer in a well-buttered baking dish , sprinkle them with salt and seasonings , add about I oz. of fresh butter , cut in pieces , for every pound of salmon , cover the dish with buttered paper and a lid , and put to cook in the centre of a moderately heated oven , gas no. 3 , 330 F. In 45 to 50 minutes — a little more or less according to the thickness of the steaks — the salmon will be cooked . |
| 24 | Cover with buttered paper and a lid , and cook in a very slow oven , gas no. 1 , 290°F. , for about 2 hours . |
| 25 | With this discovery and the slate boom of the mid-80s , numerous worthwhile routes were produced on the Rainbow . |
| 26 | Was I going to have it off with this woman and a couple of goats ? |
| 27 | Many couples stick with this covenant and the hope invested in it , and they make something of the struggle it entails . |
| 28 | The churches played a significant part in dealing with this condition and the parish schools were the most important providers of elementary education . |
| 29 | The other judges were Magnus Linklater , editor of The Scotsman ; Craig Winn , editor of M8 magazine and a semi-finalist representing Strathclyde University in the 1988 World Student Debating Championships ; Paul Sinclair , a researcher with Scottish Television and a winner last year for Glasgow University of the Observer International Mace , and Paul Spencer , a previous winner for Strathclyde of The Scotsman tournament . |
| 30 | The pigeons were then split into two groups , one of which had their bills smeared with olive oil and the other with turpentine . |