Example sentences of "[to-vb] with [noun sg] as " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | His heart began to thump with apprehension as he brought the bike to a halt outside the drive gates to the big house . |
| 2 | She began to shake with rage as the lift reached the floor on which her apartment was situated . |
| 3 | She began to shake with reaction as soon as it was done . |
| 4 | The engine stopped its fretful clacking and began to bellow with satisfaction as the air became stronger . |
| 5 | Blanche expected him to mutter with disbelief as she had when she had digested the story . |
| 6 | In what follows the reader is made to identify with Bill as murderer , and as haunted and hunted man , dying finally by accidental hanging in sight of a vengeful crowd on Jacob 's Island . |
| 7 | I have coloured the pictures on the graph to help with identification as some are not shown on the knitted samples . |
| 8 | It took an advance in political maturity for Germanic peoples to cope with failure as positively God-given . |
| 9 | Unlike older people , these children have to learn to cope with recovery as they grow up . |
| 10 | This poses an interesting problem ; while Marx appears to deal with ideology as so much irrelevance ( e.g. the work of idealist philosophers ) , Engels suggests here that the material process that is the object of study in Marx 's later work , can be affected by ideology . |
| 11 | For the strategic visionary , repetition has a similar role — to develop an intimacy with the subject at hand , to deal with strategy as ‘ craft ’ , as one of us has noted elsewhere : |
| 12 | If he was willing to part with stock as well , the market-maker would quote a two-way price . |
| 13 | This sliding-scale approach might still have relevance to the Post Office Act , on which that case turned , but it has little to do with obscenity as defined in the 1959 Act . |
| 14 | But the horror of losing was as much to do with money as with pride . |
| 15 | Absolutely nothing , it 's politically biased and as much to do with music as The Beano |
| 16 | It has to do with land as well as landscape , and the right to farm in a time-honoured way . ’ |
| 17 | The result had as much to do with romanticism as historical accuracy , with simulated timber framing , and a Gothic chimneypiece decorated with scenes of the King 's escape . |
| 18 | In so doing we are probably , assuming such abilities exist , mixing chalk with cheese : clairvoyance , for example , may have as little to do with precognition as vision has to do with touch . |
| 19 | Such maintenance work has nothing to do with breakdown as defined ( see Policy Commentary ) and the cost of supplying and fitting such parts should be excluded . |
| 20 | Whatever arguments there may be in favour of the independence of members of assemblies or parliaments , it is hard to see what they have to do with representation as it is commonly understood . |
| 21 | That Miro is not as well known as his contemporaries Picasso and Dali has as much to do with personality as with art . |
| 22 | He hated seeing wartime documentaries ; they did n't seem to affect Anna in the same way — she seemed to thrill with excitement as the guns flashed and the tanks churned through ruined streets . |
| 23 | She has to squirm with embarrassment as the others answer questions about her lifestyle . |