Example sentences of "and with [art] [noun] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Only now mattered , for the present moment was so filled with beauty that it smothered the effort of climbing , and with every gasp of breath came a physical response to the glory of the day . |
| 2 | Very few of us remain confident of our personal power in every situation and with every sort of person . |
| 3 | At one extreme were the countries characterized as majoritarian on both dimensions : in both the United Kingdom and New Zealand , for example , power is concentrated into the majority party ; n a two-party ( or virtually so ) system , where rule occurs without a written constitution and with no dispersal of power to subsidiary governments . |
| 4 | He spoke casually and with no sense of irony . |
| 5 | Fig 51 The isosceles triangle can also be used when flying towards a beacon , and with no idea of ETA . |
| 6 | So far as the issues of English law are concerned , it is , as Mr. Beazley fairly recognised , almost inevitable that these cases , in view of the very difficult legal problems and of the very large sums of money at stake , will , unless settled , proceed in the end , as did the Hazell case , to the highest court ; thus even if there was a prospect of irreconcilable decisions at first instance or on intermediate appeal , which I do not think is likely , the final arbiters in the House of Lords will be able to give one single decision which will be binding in both England and Scotland , and with no possibility of irreconcilability . |
| 7 | He looked up at Ray Doyle , and with no hint of expression on his face said , ‘ A bit reckless four five . ’ |
| 8 | The boy 's contemptuous : ‘ No ! ’ was always accepted without comment , and with no attempt at persuasion ; but each night a soft , sidelong , tormenting smile recognised the growing reluctance and diminishing arrogance with which he spat the refusal at his questioner . |
| 9 | Unarmed and with no means of escape . |
| 10 | And with no sacrifices in MS-DOS and Novell network compatibility . |
| 11 | The new Supreme Soviet in Latvia , elected in March-April and with a majority of deputies loyal to the nationalist Popular Front [ see p. 37322 ] , on May 4 passed a resolution proclaiming Latvia 's independence from the Soviet Union , but nevertheless taking a more cautious line than its Baltic neighbours . |
| 12 | The disadvantages are that the chapters are of varying quality and with a degree of repetition that more editing time could have removed . |
| 13 | You 'll soon notice the advantages of trousers with good levels of wind resistance and with a degree of resistance to rain . |
| 14 | He succeeded in harnessing national resources for war on a basis of regular national taxation and with a degree of consent and co-operation which had eluded his predecessors . |
| 15 | ‘ The musician , ’ she replied , and with a degree of amusement in her voice , ‘ is of no interest to me . ’ |
| 16 | well your talking about it now and , and with a degree of emotion , do you still feel it ? |
| 17 | Still trembling she turned back , and with a mixture of fear and fascination , gazed at the hallway of Rose Cottage , nineteen forties model . |
| 18 | Alas , all good things come to an end and with a mixture of breast stroke and doggy paddle I managed to beach myself onto the belay . |
| 19 | Tallis stared down at the shard of the ruined statue and with a thrill of pleasure realized that she did : an image of the female in the land . |
| 20 | Modern F&B managers would delight at the instructions to waitresses to ‘ only half fill the Cups with Coffee ( unless asked to fill them up ) and add Boiled Milk but do not quite fill the Cups ’ , or , for dinner , ‘ Begin at Right end of each Division and with a Bill of Fare held in front of each Person , at each course , ask , naming the article , what they will have . ’ |
| 21 | He had private troubles , associated both with his eldest son and with a shortage of money . |
| 22 | In theory , all Japanese drift-netters are still restricted to 12-km nets , with a mesh size of 150 mm ( 6 inches ) , but in practice this regulation has been completely ignored , and the high seas drift-net fleets operate with nets of up to 50 or 60 km ( about 31 or 40 miles ) , and with a range of mesh sizes , as small as 80 mm ( 3.2 inches ) . |
| 23 | The Highways and Planning departments are separate organisations within the local authority , each under the control of a specialist Chief Officer and with a range of responsibilities , including : |
| 24 | Steve Farrell , chief engineer at Prodrive in Banbury moved to England from Australia eleven years ago and with a history of skin cancer in his family was always on the watch for it . |
| 25 | But manage it she did , eventually , and with a sense of elation her fingers closed on the knife . |
| 26 | His own contribution was to suggest ways in which the legal process exerted a powerful influence over delinquents : it provided them with a vocabulary which enabled them to justify their delinquent actions ‘ in the circumstances ’ ( ‘ techniques of neutralisation ’ ) and with a sense of injustice which helped to release them from feelings of obligation to conform . |
| 27 | The emphasis on language development in this succinct aim is obvious but so , I hope , is the emphasis on learning through activity and with a sense of purpose . |
| 28 | Education meant infinitely more than good schools programmes ; a whole approach , rather , to broadcasting as a means of widening horizons , opening doors , increasing awareness — all the well meant speech — day cliches of the educationist , working with the privilege of experience and knowledge and with a sense of responsibility for the improvement of those they serve . |
| 29 | His mind filled with primitive lore and with a sense of awkwardness at the numerous exhausting social roles he had to play in addition to that of the London banker , Eliot wrote to Mary Hutchinson in 1920 worrying about his inherited characteristics and suggesting that he might be a savage himself . |
| 30 | And finally , it is the ability to open the arms of memory to welcome them back as a valued part of the whole life experience , with which it is possible to live at peace , without pain , and with a sense of completeness at last ; and when this has been accomplished the bereaved are ready to embrace life again . |