Example sentences of "[det] [verb] with [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And how does that compare with the same period last year ? ’ |
| 2 | Market buildings , in particular , have proved especially elusive in the small towns and there is little to compare with the forum or macellum of the cities . |
| 3 | At that age their faces reflect with the most uninhibited intensity every changing emotion , that goes with every separate circumstance of every single character in the story . |
| 4 | No Eastern bazaar could have held more wonders for us kids as those highly coloured stalls with their buckets , spades and " Kiss me Quick " hats and all that goes with a seaside bazaar . |
| 5 | Christie believes his buddy is in the sort of shape to be crowned the overall men 's Grand Prix champion at Crystal Palace next Friday and collect the £87,000 that goes with the title . |
| 6 | That coupled with an away win over Connacht champions Mayo was a timely boost for morale . |
| 7 | All the indications are that all that counts with the Court is the Treaty of Rome and the specific amendments to it . |
| 8 | Note that the effect on sodium nitroprusside was the opposite of that found with the NO synthase inhibitors and its administration greatly reduced the response of the gall bladder to CCK-8 . |
| 9 | The primary responsibility for that lies with the Glasgow Development Agency . |
| 10 | Each of these Ministries will , in turn , have separate branches each charged with the administration of a particular facet of the Ministry 's affairs . |
| 11 | In 1979 , this precedent was greatly extended with the institution of 14 new select committees each charged with the oversight of the work of a about 10 members selected by a selection committee so as to reflect , as far as possible , the strength of the various parties in the House of Commons . |
| 12 | That glows with a brighter scarlet hue . |
| 13 | Although recognizing the problems each has with the other , he discusses , like Roger Bullock , how research can help with the task of enquiry , ‘ a central task in social work and social care ’ . |
| 14 | There are several styles and sizes of lodges to choose from , each designed with the same aim in mind … the ultimate in luxuriousness . |
| 15 | Er , you can set up these plans to start with a direct debit , which means it probably takes fourteen days to get that sorted with the bank , they 'll allow fourteen days . |
| 16 | The ships that had survived were divided , some to continue with the trade that was their life-blood ; the rest thinly spread through the Sudreyar , including Man , where Bishop Hrolf cultivated his souls and his fortifications with equal exuberance and had received from his smith on Holmepatrick , in his scant leisure from illegal coining , a custom-made tunic of chain-mail with the cross of Christ on every ring of it . |
| 17 | Should this persist with a dog housed in a travelling cage , then you can cover the cage using a blanket or sheet . |
| 18 | Totemism originated after this to cope with the guilt the brothers felt , for the totem animal will protect them like a father , and they will love it , and not kill it under normal circumstances . |
| 19 | If so , he will often need to know what action the local authority has taken before the matter came to court and whether this complied with the requirements of the Act . |
| 20 | This goes with the tendency to concentrate discussion on the intrinsically good , rather than the intrinsically bad . |
| 21 | They spoke of the loneliness and sense of abandonment , and the way in which this interfered with the use of tears as a healing experience . |
| 22 | The compacted mudflow presents a much more serious problem to archaeologists than the relatively soft pumice of Pompeii , and this coupled with the awkward presence of the new town on top of it makes it unlikely that it will ever be completely excavated . |
| 23 | It was only when she moved in that she discovered the coincidence , and did some research with the British Museum . |
| 24 | How does this compare with the precautions needed for other file organizations ? |
| 25 | How does this compare with the practice in British domestic legislation ? |
| 26 | This agrees with the observation that human marathons are won at about half the speed of 100 m sprints . |
| 27 | This agrees with the estimates arrived at by Townsend who concluded as follows : |
| 28 | This met with a poor reception . |
| 29 | This met with a very negative response . |
| 30 | The members of the Royal Agricultural Society of England ( founded 1838 ) were invited to submit diseased animals to the College , but this met with an almost complete lack of response . |