Example sentences of "[vb -s] [to-vb] with [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Though the head needs to bubble with enthusiasm reasonable requests will sometimes need to be refused solely to keep a balance and not let pressures get out of hand . |
2 | The example cited is something like a dentist 's surgery where the system has to cope with payroll , patient records , appointments and the like . |
3 | Apart from possible dust and fungal spores from hay and straw , he also has to cope with ammonia from urine , carbon dioxide from his lungs , water vapour and so on . |
4 | This is the very first idea to be taken into consideration when a choreographer starts to work with music . |
5 | Well , er not a lot is , is , is the honest answer , we , we work very hard at it of course , but er the truth is that er the only rights that people have are rights that can be enforced by law , and er in , in law , the only people that the local authority has to provide with accommodation are people who er have children who are particularly vulnerable , and there are very strict definitions of that . |
6 | His body starts to shake with laughter . |
7 | He added : ‘ Even a man like Christ has to meet with unbelief . ’ |
8 | Mr Short explains that one needs to choose with care the life company which is taking our pensions premiums but , apart from a favourable mention of Equitable Life 's charges ( the company sponsored the book ) he merely suggests seeking consistent performance . |
9 | Is there something in the English soul that wants to bond with land ? |
10 | Anyone who wants to help with sponsorship should contact Liz Tait . |
11 | Accuracy has to do with behaviour , acquisition has to do with knowledge . |
12 | Accuracy has to do with behaviour , acquisition has to do with knowledge . |
13 | Climate has to do with behaviour , attitudes and feelings which are fairly easily observed . |
14 | Their change of mind has to do with brute economics , the new Europe , and long-lived discontent . |
15 | It has to do with land as well as landscape , and the right to farm in a time-honoured way . ’ |
16 | Maybe it 's not easy to see what all this has to do with cancer , but you must bear with me if I tell you that it has . |
17 | The second change has to do with gravity . |
18 | It has to do with music . |
19 | I feel they are rooted in something that has to do with culture , with a sense of history , a sense of past , a sense of tradition . |
20 | Nothing illustrates better the fluidity of viewpoints by which we can swing towards and away from egoism , and how little it has to do with morality . |
21 | ‘ I think all of this has to do with reputation , and because he is Vinnie Jones . |
22 | It is possible that it has to do with cannibalism . |
23 | One , which need not concern us , has to do with imagery . |
24 | The first has to do with purity ( originally in the diamond trade ) and the second with value consequent upon that purity . |
25 | This is partly due to the rapid growth of the financial services industry which has increased the demand for actuaries , but it also has to do with expansion of the skills which actuaries have to offer . |
26 | And it has to do with bed hygiene , for you do n't become allergic to the mite — you become allergic to the mite 's dung . |
27 | Some of the compromise has to do with money . |
28 | While ‘ gamatangium ’ has to do with cell-formation , to ‘ gamahuche ’ is to practise fellatio or cunnilingus . |
29 | Aside from the steep learning curve the program presents , which is almost acceptable in the DOS environment ( ask any WordPerfect user ) , one of the recurring niggles has to do with compliance to established Windows norms . |
30 | I think part of it has to do with recognition — I remember listening to my own grandmother 's mysterious pronouncements — and part with a renewed sense of the strangeness of it . |