Example sentences of "[vb past] [verb] with [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Its sluices could be used to flood the whole area if it became infested with invading forces . |
| 2 | The air above and beyond the ridge became filled with wind-swirled smoke and the echoes of distant blasts . |
| 3 | The government has already invested large sums of money in engineering crops that resist insect pests and the climatic extremes expected to come with global warming |
| 4 | He admitted driving with excess alcohol but said he should n't be banned . |
| 5 | Smith , who has been jailed seven times in the last ten years , admitted driving with excess alcohol , while disqualified and without insurance . |
| 6 | Fox admitted driving with excess alcohol on his breath — he was 19 microgrammes over the limit — driving while disqualified and not being covered by insurance last November . |
| 7 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 8 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 9 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 10 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 11 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 12 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 13 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 14 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 15 | Todd yesterday admitted driving with excess alcohol and failing to stop and report an accident . |
| 16 | Mr Siddle , of Brighton Road , Darlington , admitted driving with excess alcohol and was fined £300 with £25 costs and disqualified from driving for five years . |
| 17 | Mr Siddle , of Brighton Road , Darlington , admitted driving with excess alcohol and was fined £300 with £25 costs and disqualified from driving for five years . |
| 18 | In a Andean Declaration on the initiative , the participants agreed to work with other Latin American countries and the USA in order to formulate the necessary mechanisms to bring it into existence . |
| 19 | This was the third Cabinet change since September [ see pp. 37702-03 ] and was thought to reflect growing tensions within the government as it tried to cope with military setbacks in the current civil war , an economic crisis and mounting social unrest , especially in the capital Mogadishu [ see pp. 37767-68 ] . |
| 20 | Irrigation ditches like thin strips of sky ran away through the flat fields where figures bent to work with short hoes . |
| 21 | Mosley now tried to collaborate with other anti-war forces , but to little avail although this activity was to prove disastrous for the BUF in 1940 . |
| 22 | ‘ Night ’ itself occurs several times in his early books of poetry , as it was bound to do , and its references are of an intimidating sort : ‘ the night never ending ’ ( in ‘ Letter ’ ) , and ‘ the clinic of your thighs against the night ’ ( in Let Us Compare Mythologies ; the latter intimating that other experience of the night which such high thinkers as Bertrand Russell found laden with sexual feelings ) . |
| 23 | AA protein was identified by positive staining with anti-AA antibody and sensitivity to KMnO 4 reaction , while AL protein failed to stain with anti-AA , anti-Β 2 -microglobulin , and anti-prealbumin antibodies , and was resistant to KMnO 4 reaction . |
| 24 | I made do with peripheral vision , which , after all , is the next best thing . |
| 25 | At times the self image presented by these women in their paintings seemed to dovetail with Surrealist expectations . |
| 26 | In the later Middle Ages canonists and theologians came to see with increasing clarity some of the objections to this view ; and throughout the Middle Ages Christian money-lenders had their ways of evading it . |
| 27 | Mrs Wright put it in the vase that she 'd filled with fresh water . |
| 28 | The night seemed filled with erotic dreams . |
| 29 | It seemed filled with red jelly . |
| 30 | She had , it appeared , been out on the knocker , ‘ like all of you , ladies and gentlemen ’ , an activity which seemed to meet with universal approval . |