Example sentences of "[verb] with [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 When she returns home from work she lives with the shutters down , with no natural light or air entering the house .
2 I have initiated him into the ‘ Secret Doctrine ’ , opened his centres of vision and given him the means to communicate with the Powers .
3 Indeed it is his duty , and his duty alone , to communicate with the departments of the government on all matters affecting the policy of the council .
4 Ariel began to communicate with the strangers in English ; she told Kit about the hot springs up the mountain , hoping he would let her go there .
5 If an organisation like a local authority does not have clear and effective channels of internal communication , then how will it manage to communicate with the communities it serves when , through the white-collar CCT process , it speaks with many more voices than at present ?
6 Pickets were unable to communicate with the strike-breakers as they were whisked by — peaceful persuasion was not possible .
7 The " hermetic character of the language and of the script " , as Claire Preaux called it ( Chron. d'Egypte 35 ( 1943 ) , 151 ) , made the Egyptian-speaking priest — not to mention the peasant — singularly unable to communicate with the Greeks .
8 The harbour was crammed with the great prahus which we had come so far for , but our attempts to communicate with the captains and crewmen were discouraging .
9 As the Doctor continued his efforts to communicate with the slaves , Blake noticed the Galks talking to the Cun .
10 The authorities also claimed that an ( unnamed ) foreign state had helped opposition members in exile to communicate with the conspirators , who had planned to seize Khartoum state and the principal towns of Eastern state .
11 The Board instructed their clerk to communicate with the governors of the infirmary on the matter , and in his reply a week later , the house surgeon there ( who acted as hospital secretary ) said that he had thought the case capable of being treated as an out-patient .
12 This has been proved in several places : in some arctic localities it is found with trilobites that lived at great depths in the muds of the Ordovician ocean , while in Canada the same species occurs mixed with the inhabitants of the shallow-water seas , where limestones were accumulating .
13 Athelstan agreed , pulling the cowl of his hood closer against the sight of rotting refuse , discarded food and human excrement tossed out in night pots , mixed with the sweepings from the houses as the citizens prepared for a festive season .
14 Anyway they 'd be pretty disgusting , mixed with the bits in his pocket .
15 Dried fruit , eggs and sugar , and ‘ a drop of rum to make it decent ’ added Mary Clarke , were mixed with the curds to make the filling for the pastry case .
16 They attack high-protein leaves , more acidic ones having less available protein , the optimum pH for the fungus ( pH 5 ) being reached when the material is mixed with the ants ' acidic faeces : then the fungus can break down the hydrolysable tannin/protein complexes .
17 Sensations rushed in : the cries of the traders in the street below them mixed with the screams of the swallows that swished low across the roofs ; the dark aroma of the strong coffee mingled with the fresh smell of the bread .
18 The entrance was an inferno of petrol fires as flames flared and flickered across the water , sending a black column of heavy smoke mixed with the MLs ' white smoke-screens slowly rolling north-west on the still night air above the wrecked boats .
19 The waves of colour of the wild flowers mixed with the waves of sound .
20 Uncle sent me to St Bartholomew 's and Agrippa brought an old lady who fed me on a concoction of crushed moss mixed with the leavings of sour milk .
21 But in the er in the big shops where women did really heavy work and and really mixed with the men .
22 ‘ We sleep with the windows tight shut and wake up to a room that is absolutely fresh , ’ says Edward .
23 He 's surrounded with the fruits of the earth . ’
24 But along the way most activists realized the futility of trying to struggle with no funds and impossible odds .
25 As the recruits recount all sorts of ‘ anglers ’ tales ' about the last eight weeks of training , the Inspecting Officer and Commandant mingle with the visitors , Who have travelled from all corers of the United Kingdom and a few from further afield .
26 He stood at the barn door and watched the Gazelle finally lift off , its own lights rising up to slowly mingle with the stars .
27 We mingle with the ladies in black velvet evening gloves selling Moet and the photographer promising to make the plain into cover girls for a day .
28 In the early days , the band 's self-image was completely true because they would walk from the floor of the club on to the state and then mingle with the punters afterwards .
29 He cites Pipewell Abbey in Northamptonshire , where the earthworks of a deserted village mingle with the remains of the Cistercian monastic site .
30 By 1911 , Umberto Boccioni who was dead by 1916 , was grappling with the emotions of modern life ; the impact and anxieties of living in the stroboscopic uncertainties of a mechanised urban environment .
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