Example sentences of "[vb past] [adv] with [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She never got on with Dad , he was too sublime . |
| 2 | ‘ What are you going to do today ? ’ he enquired , joining her at the table as without further ceremony they got on with breakfast . |
| 3 | He just got on with expansion . ’ |
| 4 | For a couple of days I got on with life 's rich pageant without thinking any more of Jo or her bloody credit cards . |
| 5 | If either or both of her sons had decamped to the West , she 'd have shrugged her shoulders and got on with existence . |
| 6 | They both convey information from which the hearer could work out how well B got on with semantics that week . |
| 7 | This is IBM 's troubled attempt to develop a complete local network-based application development environment for client-server systems — IBM failed outright with AD/Cycle for MVS , and abandoned it last year . |
| 8 | ADP is IBM 's troubled attempt to develop a complete LAN-based application development environment for client/server systems — IBM failed outright with AD/Cycle for MVS , and abandoned it last year ( UX No 353 ) . |
| 9 | In general , the NCp7 mutants which were shown to be active in promoting NCp7:RNA interactions ( 6 ) ( dimerization and annealing of the primer tRNA to the PBS ) interacted effectively with HIV-1 DNA fragments , indicating that the same residues are involved . |
| 10 | Ablett argued furiously with referee Ken Redfern that he 'd made a clean challenge on the inspirational McAllister . |
| 11 | When compelled by Gladstone 's 1844 Act to introduce cheap workmen 's trains every weekday the companies complied only with reluctance and their ‘ parliamentary trains ’ became a byword for slowness , dirtiness , and discomfort . |
| 12 | In one little shop , the lady behind the counter shouted aloud with excitement and joy as soon as she caught sight of my plastic bag . |
| 13 | Then I bit into the first slice of bread ; home made , plastered thickly with farm butter and topped by a lavish layer of heather honey from the long row of hives I had often seen on the edge of the moor above . |
| 14 | Ted sank down with relief into a chair . |
| 15 | Miss Fergusson , umbrella aloft and pistol at her belt led the way with the certain tread of the righteous ; Miss Logan , dangling her bag of lemons , struggled to keep up as the terrain grew more precipitous ; their Kurdish guide , weighed down with baggage , brought up the rear . |
| 16 | Whose history , weighed down with guilt and machines , |
| 17 | I saw the major-domo turn away a couple weighed down with medal ribbons and jewels , while admitting a fat young man in a greasy fez and ragged robe . |
| 18 | ‘ Mattresses ’ formed by bundles of brushwood are being sunk , weighed down with rock , to stabilise river beds and protect banks from erosion . |
| 19 | When Aisha returned from work , coming through the door weighed down with plastic carrier bags , her coat smelling of perfume mixed with cigarette smoke , I gave a shiver of anger : I wanted to carry shopping bags like that and wear a coat like hers ! |
| 20 | In all the provisions there are exception clauses : an obligation can be revoked or modified only with consent ‘ unless it is established they had otherwise agreed ’ ; assent shall be presumed ‘ so long as the contrary is not indicated ’ ; a right may not be revoked or modified ‘ if it is established that the right was intended not to be revocable ’ . |
| 21 | There is some of her hair , you see , fastened in with gold … ’ |
| 22 | Last season Lotto weighed in with club sponsorship with the Blues but from next season they will supply kits , boots and footballs as well . |
| 23 | But Martin Deery weighed in with number six in the closing minutes , fittingly being set up by club captain Clarke , who was brought on along with Holywood 's other French players to savour their historic championship moment . |
| 24 | Sandy McGlashan had arrived late , his hair plastered down with sweat ; he was spluttering over the tale , to whoever would listen , of how he had ‘ come up flemyng and Menzies of Bolfracks , in the street at Aberfeldy , they had their heads together and were plotting something wicked , no doubt about it , if only he could have heard what they were saying ’ . |
| 25 | Then her mouth drew in with disappointment . |
| 26 | Different courts had different customs and traditions in these matters which they usually changed only with reluctance . |
| 27 | They were saved only when riot police moved in with teargas . |
| 28 | Office workers and shoppers were evacuated from the area surrounding the Reject Shop in Cornmarket as police moved in with sniffer dogs . |
| 29 | At this Mum turned round and gave her a dirty look before she moved along with Dad , followed by the rest of us . |
| 30 | A lorry rolled past us along the road , its crumbling body bright with painted pictures plastered over with dust . |