Example sentences of "[n mass] [to-vb] [adv prt] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The CTC cost £7.5m to set up with £5.5m coming direct from the Government . |
| 2 | ‘ Again , being something so totally new and different , it took a while for people to fall in with it , ’ Shaun explained , ‘ but we 've built up a very strong client base in Doncaster and the district . |
| 3 | We would also improve the opportunities for young people to go on with education and training to reach skill levels and qualifications which will match the best in Europe . |
| 4 | Working within an embassy office or the regional office of a multilateral bank it is not difficult for donors ' staff to come up with a list of potential projects which can be presented to a recipient country 's ministry of finance for discussion . |
| 5 | But in fact it enabled staff to come up with more appropriate answers to those problems , said Edwards . |
| 6 | It is essentially a problem-solving exercise in which there must be a close relationship between sales effort on the ground and the ability of the applications and research staff to come up with the answers , within the boundaries of what is commercially viable . |
| 7 | It 's nice of the Persil people to come up with a washing-up liquid . |
| 8 | The origins of this philosophy go back as far as 1970 when Shell and the Nature Conservancy first devised a competition aimed at encouraging young people to come up with ideas to conserve their local environment . |
| 9 | It 's a contract which the community is well aware of as the brewer has invited local people to come up with a name for the new pub . |
| 10 | And what you want , you want people to come up with as wild as ideas as possible . |
| 11 | Is not it time that Opposition Members realised that there is an absolute necessity for young people to grow up with respect for the law , property and persons ? |
| 12 | Some churches are closed against the will of local people to fit in with diocesan pastoral plans . |
| 13 | urge people to press on with the task in hand especially when they have second thoughts |
| 14 | Short-time work and temporary lay-off has affected a significant minority of those working in manufacturing industries , and this too could make it hard for people to keep up with credit payments . |
| 15 | He wanted people to get on with the urgent business of living the good life set out in the Eightfold Path , and not to waste time or energy in speculation and debate . |
| 16 | We should not just trust people to get on with the task of caring for vulnerable children . |
| 17 | Will she send out a message to those who oppose smoking and belong to the brigade who say , ’ Do as I say and as I instruct you , ’ to the effect that they should leave ordinary people to get on with the job of smoking and supporting the economy ? |
| 18 | That said , we never just leave people to get on with it . |
| 19 | Do you think there is an argument for finding natural teachers as opposed to set of people to get on with the job ? |
| 20 | That conclusion is supported by contemporary evidence from Qureshi and Simons 's ( 1987 ) study in Sheffield , which clearly indicates that it is rare for elderly people to move in with their children in order to be cared for . |
| 21 | Barbara Taylor Bradford Angel 1st June , £14.99 P.o.s. : illuminated display bins , posters , box books , author poster ; complete repackage of backlist paperbacks ; summer reading catalogues Author tour : bookshop signings Advertising : national press and women 's magazines Media coverage : features in press , TV and radio ; local media to tie in with author tour |
| 22 | They relied heavily on the readiness of the local aristocracy and gentry to go along with them . |