Example sentences of "now [verb] with a [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Charles looked at Alex 's haggard face , which now glowed with a new light . |
| 2 | Beside the stone shell of the Flemyngs ' new mill , at the back of a piece of ground it now shared with a new carpet factory , long-haired cattle were browsing desultorily among mudded grass and stacks of timber . |
| 3 | Mr Boyd told them that the name ‘ Buller ’ derived from the French bouloir , reduced by local folk to ‘ the Pot ’ , in which cauldron Dr Johnson now gambolled with a certain heartiness , speculating upon the depth of the caves , and their uses for smugglers and pirates , or shelters for boatmen : Mr Boyd also told them of people from Peterhead holding picnics in one of the caverns . |
| 4 | When Murray Bookchin came clattering into our living room 25 years ago , in a period now seen with a misplaced nostalgia by the left , his urban guerrilla appearance belied his message . |
| 5 | The SDLP need not now worry about Sinn Féin breathing on its neck , and Ulster Unionist sources now speak with a little disdain of Mr Paisley 's ranting style . |
| 6 | and now conspiring with a senior employee of the council , and of course , . |
| 7 | Some affairs actually now begin with a medical procedure . |
| 8 | A new programme , ‘ East of Edam ’ is also now broadcast on Sundays to countries outside Europe , and all Sunday transmissions now begin with a five-minute news bulletin . |
| 9 | Linnaeus ' artificial system of working out the relationships between species was now replaced with a natural system in which as many characters as possible were taken into account . |
| 10 | Sheila Harrod certainly is … born and bred in Swindon she 's founder and director of the Kentwood Choir , which has raised hundreds of thousands of pounds for charity , her efforts now rewarded with a British empire medal . |
| 11 | We are now blessed with a growing number of Christian counselling and pastoral care services in England , such as Ellel Grange , near Lancaster . |
| 12 | No Man 's Land Fort , now renovated with a luxurious interior where cannons once stood , is three miles from the nearest port . |
| 13 | The sky is now spotted with a scattered selection of bright dots like children 's vitamin pills . |
| 14 | ‘ A tall , grizzle-haired fellow who now walks with a pronounced limp . |
| 15 | Although Cal Arts is now associated with a distinctive West Coast style , Baldessari was influential in bringing in East Coast and European artists — Joseph Kosuth , Robert Smithson , Lawrence Weiner , Daniel Buren , Hans Haacke , Sol LeWitt . |
| 16 | In one patient nodular hyperplasia was now associated with a carcinoid tumour , and in five patients the nodules had dissappeared and the biopsy specimens showed only diffuse hyperplasia of fundic endocrine cells . |
| 17 | Thomas Pennant observed in 1782 that the Grand Junction Canal , between Trent and Mersey , had brought in new building materials : ‘ the cottage , instead of being half covered with miserable thatch , is now covered with a substantial covering of tiles or slates , brought from the distant hills of Wales or Cumberland . |
| 18 | A short zip is a compromise but most bags now come with a full length zip , generally with a double puller which enables you to open it up from the top or bottom to allow air to ventilate in warmer weather . |
| 19 | All Camp axes now come with a hexagonal shaft , aimed at improving grip and aesthetics . |
| 20 | These agents are unfortunately fairly easy to come by and the Iraqis have already proven themselves to be masters of er subversive acquisition , er given that they are also now fired with a certain amount of fundamentalism , and should they find their backs to the wall , that even be accelerated . |
| 21 | I was now faced with a real dilemma . |
| 22 | The area is now faced with a regional conflict — deep and dangerous for those who live there and tragic for those who lose their lives . |
| 23 | After a disastrous year for British producers , they are now faced with a unique opportunity to capitalise on the benefits of an industry with the highest standards in the world . |
| 24 | It is now published with a soft cover by Metropolitan Publications and costs £19.95 plus £1.90 p&p from : . |
| 25 | And for those people who are n't happy with what Stacker does anyway ( like our esteemed editor , for example ) , the package now comes with a useful Unstack feature so you can automatically return your system to its original state as if nothing had ever happened . |