Example sentences of "[noun sg] [verb] with [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Grainne felt her heart thudding with such a fierceness that she could almost imagine he would hear it . |
| 2 | When the bas-relief on a newly-opened post office was reviewed by The Times , the newspaper 's art correspondent commented with some inspiration , ‘ The design consists of a male and female nude , recumbent , but with a suggestion that they are floating in water . |
| 3 | The main aim of their eight-week-long visit is to learn enough to set up a consultancy centre at the university as the Czechs , unused to the rising unemployment they now face , do not have the knowhow to cope with such upheaval . |
| 4 | A true performer needs patience to cope with all the waiting in the wings and general hanging about while some director chappie takes his pick of the talent . |
| 5 | On each flight to Cyprus six groundcrew were on board to cope with any problems encountered en route and to remove the avionics not included in the sale . |
| 6 | See how the response goes with this and then |
| 7 | The burlesquing of the debate over this issue does not simply lie in the Nun 's Priest 's professions of inability to cope with such learned speculations : or in his finally declaring the problem irrelevant : Learned in-joking on one of the authorities on the subject of freewill and providence , Boethius , is also found in the fox 's ability to refer to Boethius ' book on music ( 3293 – 4 ) and the fact that the fox breaks into Chauntecleer 's yard " " By heigh ymaginacioun forncast " " , " Foreseen by High Imagination " ( 3217 ) . |
| 8 | There is nothing in the black youth 's experience to compare with that of javelin thrower Paul Brice , a white boy , whose father carefully supervised and monitored his training programmes and competitions at considerable financial expense . |
| 9 | ‘ Sure , we can adapt and get the ball forward quickly when needs be , but that 's all about having the variety to cope with any situation . |
| 10 | But she felt curiously light-headed , detached , as if she 'd been pushed too far , and her brain had temporarily given up the struggle to cope with this Alice in Wonderland situation . |
| 11 | In arid country ( r conditions ) the weaver birds , small passerines related to sparrows , tend to be seasonally and sexually dimorphic , to breed polygynously ( one male mated with several females ) , and to have short or capricious breeding seasons . |
| 12 | I am very proud to have this opportunity to work with all of you , to promote the uniqueness of the voluntary sector . |
| 13 | ‘ Since you 're having Suzie 's trail pursued with such vigour , perhaps it would be sensible to stay on until my hotel reservation lapses . ’ |
| 14 | The storm erupted with all its force into the reception area in a whirling , roaring maelstrom of disintegrating glass shards and a wild , bellowing fury of nightmarish , mutated flesh and flailing claws . |
| 15 | When we stopped and slowly turned , with our bulging eyes in place , the gang scattered with such blood-curdling screams that we wondered if we had n't overdone it , and felt sufficiently ashamed of ourselves never to use the eyes again . |
| 16 | At worst , they merely signal a reluctance or inability to grapple with those problems . |
| 17 | To resolve the problem that most organisations have multiple networks that communicate using different network protocols , the multiprotocol networking software in Oracle7 is designed to enable any client computer to communicate with any server or group of server computers in the network , regardless of network protocol . |
| 18 | It is a privilege to work with such dedicated enthusiasts — but — we still need more group members in the Midlands . |
| 19 | The intention is that the members of the household should have an opportunity to communicate with each other , to sense their unity as a family , and to enjoy time set aside from the normal rush of daily life . |
| 20 | The centrepiece — a precooked gammon — is given luxury treatment with a crunchy nut glaze , and the boned turkey is crammed with ready-made stuffing embellished with some tasty extras . |
| 21 | So , that very simple view of the mind fits with this an idea of anxiety as forced back into the unconscious and then changing , sorry , as , as libido being forced back into the unconscious and then changing into anxiety . |
| 22 | Their intention to continue with this strategy remains . |
| 23 | There had been red tape to contend with all along — but at last the children were back . |
| 24 | Asked how high upmarket it might go he said : ’ Spam and champagne go well together but then spam goes with most things . |
| 25 | This result agrees with that previously obtained for ulcerative colitis in our laboratory , and the median disease related subclass ratios were in fact quite similar in the two studies . |
| 26 | This result agrees with that obtained in the transfections and we conclude that the upstream region plays a negative regulatory role . |
| 27 | This result agrees with those reported by Anderson et al in rats with streptozotocin induced diabetes : hypotension induced by captopril was more effective than that induced by a classic triple treatment to prevent a rise in urinary albumin excretion . |
| 28 | He had such a lot of natural talent to go with this . |
| 29 | There are several methods of extending our rule to cope with this problem , all of which are essentially ways of considering programs restricted so that we only need worry about a finite set of values at a time . |
| 30 | The fire crackled in the grate , its light competing with that of the little gas lamp . |