Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] [adv] with [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The combination of this group of activists with either the residents or the workers was likely to raise questions on the continued operation of the factory , rather than demands for it to be operated safely , as the activists refused to accept that it was possible to work safely with asbestos or other toxic substances , following their similar rebuttal of threshold limits for exposure to radiation in the anti-nuclear movement . |
| 2 | This occurs primarily with alcohol rather than with other drugs . |
| 3 | It is true that between 1980/81 and 1988/89 expenditure on education in real terms increased by 7.4 per cent but this compares unfavourably with defence and law and order . |
| 4 | Fyz be a factor for which data in country Y in time period 2 correlates closely with demand for A in country X. |
| 5 | This contrasts strongly with practice recommended in much of US literature , particularly that on what has come to be called ‘ competitive intelligence ’ , of a central coordinated and proactive gathering of both formal and informal environmental information and its dissemination throughout the firm . |
| 6 | Spleen size may play a vital role but other reports have shown that this relates poorly with function and indeed two of the current series had palpable splenomegaly and functional hyposplenism . |
| 7 | Do you think this comes automatically with humanism ? |
| 8 | The congresses of 1814 – 21 are the most obvious example of this ; but Napoleon III negotiated directly with Cavour at Plombières in 1858 and with Bismarck at Biarritz in 1865 , while the peace preliminaries of 1871 were settled face-to-face between Bismarck and Thiers and the first Dreikaiserbund alliance of 1872 – 73 took shape from personal meetings between the rulers of Germany , Austria-Hungary and Russia . |
| 9 | This is often a critical gap , for unless it is bridged , the child from the economically poorer background is never likely to cope adequately with schooling . |
| 10 | The same approach was extended by both Patterson and Flory to deal specifically with polymer systems . |
| 11 | The Government , however , is likely to press ahead with legislation this autumn which will tighten up the law on secondary action . |
| 12 | These deal respectively with production and base , socio-spatial segregation , the question of land and state and civil society . |
| 13 | If the expatriate and family are expected to find their own accommodation , information should be given on the types of properties available for rent , how much these are likely to cost together with information on whether they are furnished or unfurnished . |
| 14 | Answer guide : Machine operators ' wages and cost of raw materials as these are the only ones which are likely to vary directly with production . |
| 15 | It also seemed to inspire a sort of motherly affection in others , so that I was more likely to get away with carelessness or naughtiness than were my more physically mature contemporaries . |
| 16 | Nor are procedural controls likely to interfere unduly with risk taking . |
| 17 | The woman 's past history of mental disorder , family relations and support and medical opinion were all considered both with GP and other referrals in a minimum of 93 per cent of cases . |
| 18 | Although many look forward with uncertainty and some apprehension to joining a battalion , all display a supreme contentment and relief that the rigours of basic training have been mastered . |
| 19 | Erm first of all to deal perhaps with capital spending . |
| 20 | I do n't think er Chairman , this , this county council is , is competent to do away with hunting . |
| 21 | It starts with section 238 but it may be more illuminating to start here with section 240 which draws a distinction between the publication of ‘ statutory accounts , ’ ( i.e . |
| 22 | We can all walk away with conscience clear |
| 23 | Editors might argue that because we live in a highly competitive world in which authors , readers , and advertisers can all go elsewhere with ease we are already sufficiently accountable . |
| 24 | All held together with string and faith , by the look of it . ’ |
| 25 | ‘ Patients seem to be able to cope better with pain if both treatments are given , ’ says Ms Punton . |
| 26 | So this type of mortgage is most suited to individuals who are able to plan ahead with confidence . |
| 27 | Thirdly , there are amendments in the name of the Government of the er Noble Earl Lord which are Amendments ten , fifteen and twenty and these provide for greater flexibility in the size of police authorities , again between sixteen and twenty-four members to be determined by the Secretary of State and for the Bill 's existing proposition that er fifty per cent of the members should be er and only fifty per cent of the members , should be from local authorities that er er er er that er of the remainder some should be magistrates and some should be members appointed by the Secretary of State and finally er there is a series of amendments er by the Noble Lord , Lord , Amendment seventeen , eighteen and twenty-two and those provide again with flexibility of size for er police authorities that half of the members should be from local authorities and the other half should be magistrates . |
| 28 | But the problem is that they may not be able to deal adequately with operating systems and computer environments that they do n't know and are not allowed to market ; especially given the financial position many of them are in . |
| 29 | But the problem is that they may not be able to deal adequately with operating systems and computer environments that they do n't know and are not allowed to market ; especially given the financial position many of them are in . |
| 30 | The components are of magnitudes 4.4 and 5.7 , and since the separation is almost 44 seconds of arc it should be possible to see them individually with × 20 binoculars , but I have never been able to do so with certainty . |