Example sentences of "[adv prt] [verb] with [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Since we can not go on struggling with one another indefinitely , Hegel says that one must submit to the other . |
| 2 | Another person we thought of using as a front man was Midge Ure — who I went on to work with straight after The Pistols , in The Rich Kids . |
| 3 | It is an important innovation in Hungarian law that a one-man company may be created , and according to the ministerial reasons it was introduced in order to allow the foundation of one-man companies by state enterprises so that they might have the advantage of carrying on trading with limited liability . |
| 4 | One of these is that stocks have been only modestly run down compared with previous recessions ; another is the boost to government spending from the Gulf war . |
| 5 | I thought , at first , of Jean Hastie and of summoning her down to deal with this . |
| 6 | Not only are these particularly effective on hard ground , but they obviate much of the bending down needed with normal trowels and can thus save on the backache that sometimes results . |
| 7 | Even then , Lloyd went down fighting with 72 in his last innings ; it took him to a total of 7,515 runs at 46 , with nineteen centuries . |
| 8 | Turning to Spitfire : The History , published by Key Publishing , I find that BM240 was named Clifton Cameras and was first issued to 452 ( RAAF ) Squadron in March 1942 and went on to serve with 602 ( City of Glasgow ) Squadron , 416 ( RCAF ) Squadron , 350 Squadron and finally with 65 Squadron . |
| 9 | Yet her belly , in spite of her defeat , goes on filling with new life . |
| 10 | The North-East Gateshead annual open junior meet at Felling on Saturday ( 9.30am , 2 and 6pm ) and Sunday ( 9.30am and 2pm ) is again over subscribed with 2,000 entries having been accepted from 21 clubs and over 600 refused . |
| 11 | Enjoy the tops in transatlantic music when the Stylistics fly over to star with Suzi Quatro on the week-end of Friday , November 13 , to Monday , November 16 . |
| 12 | Charlie completely blotted the great man out of the match and , with this vital piece of their armoury missing , Tottenham were nonplussed and the Palace went on to win with two goals scored by Billy Morgan , who had joined the club as part of the same complex deal as Cross himself in 1922 . |
| 13 | From then on you whipped every time the top slowed down , the ‘ spinners ’ would generally move up to two feet , then carry on turning with increased speed . |
| 14 | It went on to prognosticate with some insight but little charity about his political future . |
| 15 | The girl flashed us a brilliant smile and took her brightly uniformed efficiency off to deal with another customer , a big American with a broad-brimmed stetson shading his leathery features . |
| 16 | Do n't be tempted to put off dealing with any items because of pressure of time ; in the long run of the whole transaction you will save time , and possible error too , by preparing all the documents at once , whilst the matter is fresh in your mind . |
| 17 | The trial judge later went on to deal with other and more serious injury : amongst other things he mentioned the question of arthritic changes . |
| 18 | In a short series of talks entitled Let the Figures Speak , I meditated on the Three Gems , the Four Truths , the Five Great Precepts , the Eightfold Path , and then went on to deal with some of the statistics of Burmese life — birth figures , infant mortality , crime figures , etc . |
| 19 | There 's another element which Your Lordships have not touched on to do with this land which is why er we are being very cautious about our plans for it and that is that er the union railways have indicated a requirement to lease two point eight acres of the land for site purposes from nineteen ninety seven to thousand and three er , but this will depend on the timetable for construction of the Channel Tunnel Link . |
| 20 | According to Ian Davis of McKinsey , a management consultancy , ‘ they will inevitably end up competing with each other in their push for increased market shares . ’ |
| 21 | The Buklod Centre was set up to work with these women through educational courses , seminars and meetings . |
| 22 | In his autobiography A Little Learning ( 1964 ) Waugh was to observe that at the age of sixteen he noticed that his publisher father , ‘ whom I had grown up to accept with complete simplicity ’ , was in fact a highly gifted actor in everything he did . |
| 23 | I thought : You prefer generalizations like ‘ after the revolution the workers will wake up filled with unbelievable joy ’ to standing up to fascists like Shadwell . |
| 24 | The Guild would like to see a government committee on catering food set up to coordinate with other ministries , such as Health and Education and local authorities to bring about improvements . |
| 25 | Twelve patients ( 52% ) in group A had recurrent episodes of ascending cholangitis during follow up compared with two patients in group B ( 5% ) . |
| 26 | Women are more likely to achieve a normal haemoglobin concentration — in fact only one of 48 women was anaemic at follow up compared with seven of 25 men . |
| 27 | A monthly forum was set up to deal with all issues appertaining to Everton Park and each time , on top of the agenda , was the inadequate lighting within the park and surrounding neighbourhoods . |
| 28 | By the 1680s there were over fifty chancelleries ( prikazi ) set up to deal with new tasks and newly incorporated areas . |
| 29 | A tiny crack in the ice of formal relations with the Shipping Federation had appeared in June 1917 , when , arising out of an ad hoc conference attended by both parties on their own initiative on the limited issue of overtime in port on weekly vessels , a suggestion by the union that a Standing Central Joint Committee and appropriate District Committees might be set up to deal with this particular question , and possibly others , was referred by the representatives of the shipowners to their main body for consideration . |
| 30 | Between 1536 and 1544 the Court of Augmentations , set up to deal with monastic lands , took in almost £900,000 , an annual average of £112,390 , roughly equal to the whole of Henry VII 's ordinary income at his death . |