Example sentences of "with [noun prp] [noun prp] [prep] the [num ord] " in BNC.

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1 What is certain is that the Egyptian goldsmiths had developed their skills to the point at which they were able to mount amethyst , lapis lazuli and turquoise in the gold bracelets buried with King Zer of the first dynasty in his tomb at Abydos .
2 Five minutes later , however , she became only too aware of other members of staff who were trickling into the social club as their shift ended and suddenly , mindful of the interpretation that had been put on her being with David Markham on the last occasion they had visited the club , she finished her drink and stood up .
3 He looked to West Germany for support , holding two meetings with Konrad Adenauer during the second half of 1958 .
4 As Acheson had remarked in 1952 , the world had moved on too far for Churchill and Eden to try to revive the sort of personal ties which had existed with President Roosevelt during the Second World War — this would be " a classical example of the wrong way to do things " .
5 But Lord Spens , fellow defendant with Mr Seelig in the second Guinness trial , will not recoup any costs .
6 Crawley shared a stand of 64 with Matthew Roberts in the last four overs .
7 Kevin Ratcliffe , the Welsh international captain , was takenoff with a groin strain as Everton drew 2-2 with Leyton Orient in the second leg of their Littlewoods Cup tie , going through 4-2 on aggregate .
8 Cooper , who saw striker John Gayle sent off after an off-the-ball clash with Daniel Delicari in the 70th minute , stormed : ‘ With a chance to qualify for the semi-finals of the competition , I thought the players would really have gone for it .
9 Swinton left for Chicago , where he held talks with Adolf Berle on the first day of the conference .
10 Simpson was born in Leith on the outskirts of Edinburgh in 1906 and became prominent with St Bernards in the 2nd Division of the Scottish League .
11 Bert had shot two 69s after playing with Jack Nicklaus in the first two rounds , and Jack was , of course in contention .
12 The news has prompted a wave of euphoria at Windsor Park and rightly so — it seems Linfield will now pocket an estimated £100,000 from the hitherto unexpected meeting with FC Copenhagen in the next round .
13 But the home tie with West Ham in the next round went to Second Division West Bromwich Albion .
14 His influence grew by the season , and in May 1951 he achieved , at The Oval , what were to be his career-best batting and bowling figures : 87 against Glamorgan ( 10 fours and a six ; 161 in 110 minutes with Geoff Whittaker for the ninth wicket ) and 7 for 49 on a helpful pitch against Lancashire .
15 Something told her she was going to need all the energy she had , working with Niall Grant for the next three weeks .
16 And when he clashed with Mario Cantaluppi in the 65th minute he was sent packing .
17 A three-page interview with Paul McCartney in the sixth issue , says Miles , probably boosted sales from the 5,000 to 10,000 mark towards , optimistically , 15,000 .
18 Appearances : Tudor Owen for the officers in the first case , Edmund Lawson QC and Michael Egan for Mr Cherry , all instructed by Russell Jones & Walker ; Ann Goddard QC with Nicholas Ainley in the first case , and with Oliver Sells in the Cherry case , all instructed by the DPP ; James Holdsworth instructed by the Treasury Solicitor for both magistrates .
19 The rapid growth of adult missions and societies prompted a few determined men led by James Paul to found the National Deaf and Dumb Society in 1879 , with James Paul as the first secretary .
20 An office was rented in St Albans and a small staff was appointed , with Michael Hardman as the first editor of publications , responsible for both What 's Brewing and the new and immediately successful Good Beer Guide , which listed all the known outlets for real ale .
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