Example sentences of "[adv prt] with [noun] [unc] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 You have now settled down with Bria 's mother , model Nicole Mitchell .
2 At the end , Josey settles down with Eastwood 's then-girlfriend Sondra Locke , whose public split with him is reflected in Unforgiven by the death of Bill Munny 's wife , the influence who led him away from violence .
3 But it came down with Churchill 's head showing .
4 If you 've got no choice but to get out and walk then you are gon na have to do that , and that 's all very well being a day like today , where it 's not pouring down with rain er , you 're not walking in a pitch black area , but if you do suddenly change that and you put it into those sort of , well that sort of scenario you 'll find it 's very , very , frightening .
5 I lay down with Francis 's caftan in my hands .
6 But he fell in with Southey 's plans , none the less , and agreed that in the meantime they must live frugally in Bristol and earn money .
7 The mines were large and had a long life and fitted in with RTZ 's strategic objectives , he added .
8 ICL PITCHES IN WITH TEAMSERVER F5
9 ICL PITCHES IN WITH TEAMSERVER F5
10 The move fits in with ICL 's strategy , begun three years ago , of developing ‘ arms-length ’ businesses ; basically setting up joint ventures and autonomous companies .
11 She fell in with Nicole 's steps , watching as she gesticulated to the men , letting them know that they would n't be long .
12 So , as much as it went against the grain , she knew she had no alternative but to fit in with Ross 's plans .
13 Still increasing their number of titles which now stands at 23 , their newest , the Dromore Leader , purchased in October last year and the Castlereagh edition of the Ulster Star , are progressing well and fit in with Morton 's corporate goals , said the group 's senior executive John Morton .
14 This is the site of old mill ponds and the northernmost pond in particular is being filled in with builder 's rubble and other material .
15 Such a model , in which present perceptions determine and fuse with future ones , ties in with Neisser 's ( 1976 ) theory of a perceptual cycle in which the syntheses of incoming information themselves serve as anticipatory schemata which direct future attention .
16 What was destined to be the last series of operations of the desert war was another of Stirling 's grand concepts , intended to tie in with Montgomery 's attack on Tripoli and beyond into Tunisia which was to start on 15 January 1943 .
17 In the evening , Michael came in with Patsy 's husband , the boys and Chris , and we all had a meal together .
18 That fitted in with Sarah 's creed .
19 Because in the past Dave we 've actually tried to tie it in with parent 's evening to sort of use it as a bit of a motivator to jeer the , gee them up before the end
20 The sight of a lord , knocked out by criminals , exactly fitted in with Heinrich 's idea of Swinging London .
21 As Mummy hurried away , a man came in with Angela 's broomstick .
22 When I went in with Angela 's form
23 In the scenes where the father talked to the character now played by George Birkitt , he kept hearing the father 's line in his ear , mistaking it for his cue , and coming in with George 's line .
24 The mess steward came in with Woolley 's piano-accordion and gently laid it on the table .
25 The current version of the product is designed to fit in with Microsoft 's Windows NT ( New Technology ) strategy and allows Microsoft to offer an environment that runs on anything from laptops to 80486 servers and engineering workstations .
26 Angie recalls how she moved in with David 's mother to comfort her and how they eventually found Haddon Hall , a large Victorian folly in Beckenham , where ultimately she and David lived along with Tony Visconti and his girlfriend Liz .
27 A bust-enhanced beauty queen in a goldthread string bikini wandered in with Manolo 's Nicaraguan , which steamed in an authentic 1919 World Series Commemorative Mug , and wandered out again .
28 This falls in with Gramsci 's understanding of the stages of the development of catholic monopoly .
29 Predictably , Irish Terence Adair believes that ‘ if steamers come into vogue , they will do away with all the romance once upon a time supposed to belong to a naval life ’ but the Scotsman 's more practical view chimes in with Jack 's opinion .
30 Now they joined in with Everett 's strategy of going where the big fish were .
  Next page