Example sentences of "[adj] and [adv] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I agree with what my Noble Friend Lord Motterstone has said about this and also with what my Noble friend Lord Rippon has said . |
| 2 | He was rewarded for this and more with a Bulgarian sentence of death and a British MBE . |
| 3 | This routine can be carried out manually without any special equipment , but it is easier and quicker with an edit controller which takes over the operation of both machines from the one keyboard . |
| 4 | I seemed to think that I 'd seen scores of other holy pictures just like it ; God with his fingers held funny and always with one pointing upwards . |
| 5 | The number of patients intolerant of the diet is disappointingly high and together with inability to sustain a prolonged remission , elemental diet treatment does have its disadvantages . |
| 6 | It is rather faint ; I can just see it with × 12 and easily with × 20 , but I have never been able to detect it with × 7 . |
| 7 | However , I have resurrected my garter bar and use it constantly for various little tricks that are quicker and easier with this gadget than any other . |
| 8 | This menu is used mainly for keyboard operation as most operations are quicker and easier with a mouse . |
| 9 | When their children moved away , the house seemed empty and so with some trepidation Stephen and Marypen began to take in guests , their intention being that every guest should be ‘ entertained as a friend ’ . |
| 10 | During the first three millennia BC , two of the main concentrations of political power of the day , the Assyrian empire and Babylonia , lived in a state of near-permanent warfare , first with one another and then with the Persian kingdom of Elam , which at different times captured both Babylon and Ur and was itself in about 1100 BC laid waste by the Assyrians . |
| 11 | AD develop a much more formal likelihood ratio test of this relationship by estimating the model across all countries with the β i 's unrestricted and then with the β i 's restricted , according to the formula given in equation ( 6.24 ) . |
| 12 | Brush all over the outside and inside with apricot glaze . |
| 13 | Brush all over the outside and inside with apricot glaze . |
| 14 | The soft violet chiffon fell to her waist , exposing creamy gold breasts to his view , high and proud above the narrow line of her ribcage , their tips rose-brown and tight with longing . |
| 15 | The sweater is very simple and yet with a little time spent you can produce a complex looking garment . |
| 16 | A powerful rivalry developed between them , and the conflicts , first with Louis VI and then with Louis VII , ended only when Joan of Navarre and Champagne , the heir to the countship of Blois-Champagne , married the future king of France , Philip Augustus . |
| 17 | like that and eventually with the help of my mum I could join sentences together to make a real piece of writing . |
| 18 | I 'd like you to play with that and just with twelve pennies until you 've found all the ways of arranging them like that . |
| 19 | Twitch bites , contrary to what some anglers think , are the product of very confidently feeding fish , unlike the carp that runs off strong and fast with a bait . |
| 20 | She looked back at the waves and pulled hard and carefully with her oars . |
| 21 | This particular move towards ‘ honesty ’ was seldom so kindly interpreted ; but at least it was then Americans , not contras , who could play hard and fast with the money . |
| 22 | She looks down at the figure slumped in the chair , sees the skull under the frail skin which hangs loosely from the bone , at once tight and yet with too much of it , the bony fingers picking at the fringes of the rug . |
| 23 | I was getting in deeper and deeper with my lies . |
| 24 | Almost — but I could just make out a narrow stretch half-way over where the water flowed smooth and fast with each swell . |
| 25 | The offence is for the first time triable either way , and is punishable on indictment with either three years ’ imprisonment or a fine and summarily with six months imprisonment and a fine not exceeding the statutory maximum . |
| 26 | A subfamily of the Ophiacanthidae with a sack-like disk covered with thickened skin or thin scales which often carry spinelets or granules ; radial shields variable in shape , either rib-like with only the distal ends not covered by scales or short with most of the plate visible ; the jaws distinctly longer than broad ; one or sometimes as many as three large blunt apical papillae flanked on each side by three to many oral papillae ; in most genera the second oral tentacle pore arising superficially or nearly so and the associated tentacle scales often forming a continuous series with the oral papillae ; the oral tentacle scales often spine-like and larger than the oral papillae , except in Ophiolimna where the second oral tentacle pore is obscured by a large opercular distal oral papillae ; nearly all genera with well developed elongated adoral shields and a large oral shield ; the tentacle pores of the arm mostly large and often with small spine-like tentacle scales although some genera with smaller pores armed with well developed tentacle scales ; the arm spines relatively short usually only slightly longer than one arm segment . |
| 27 | Above his blue pyjamas , the skin of his face was shiny and tight with too much sun . |
| 28 | Feeding little and often with loose feed sounds like a simple exercise that requires no great thought or expertise . |
| 29 | He was striking left and right with unbelievable speed . |
| 30 | Because you get that silence in the room and mmm you want to fill it so but you 're right the use of the pause effective and particularly with a variation in pitch that gives that emphasis the two combined together can be very very effective . |