Example sentences of "[noun pl] [conj] with [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Although only small minorities of the whole elderly population aged 65 or over live in institutions or with younger relatives , the proportions among the over 80's in these types of ‘ supported ’ households are much higher . |
| 2 | This seems to suggest that for films with many moving objects or with high levels of subjective risk subjects ignored the fixed information in the recognition phase and were thus not biased by it . |
| 3 | The issue had come to light following a break-in at the office of his solicitor ( one of a number of such incidents in recent months at premises connected with political parties or with individual politicians ) and the theft of a document on the affair . |
| 4 | Freshwater lakes in the taiga , less often on tundra than Common Scoter ; in winter mainly in coastal waters , in small parties or with Common Scoters or Eiders . |
| 5 | At the time of this translation we were not sufficiently in touch with Burmese poets and authors or with Buddhist monks , who together might have helped us to be more truly indigenous . |
| 6 | Their antagonism , which had much more to do with a clash of temperaments than with deep issues of principle , convulsed the Company and drew national political factions into supporting one side or the other . |
| 7 | Or you may prefer one of our country-house hotels nearby , in beautiful settings and with recreational facilities . |
| 8 | But the US Army remained segregated , with separate training and units and with black officers inferior to whites of similar rank — though the Navy moved closer to integration ; and there were race riots in army camps during the war years . |
| 9 | Most boots are made from leather or suede , and are available in different weights and with different soles to suit many purposes . |
| 10 | Mary Newport , who spent her life in children 's homes and with foster parents , met up with three sisters she never knew she had . |
| 11 | Some use researchers mainly as librarians , keeping all the contact with clients and with potential candidates with the consultant who is handling the assignment . |
| 12 | Other ranges and designs were introduced to cope with even heavier demands and with minor amendments , utility furniture was still being produced at the time of the festival of Britain in nineteen fifty one . |
| 13 | Perhaps the bat detects echoes not with its ears but with sensitive regions close to the ears , the functioning of which was impaired when the bat 's ears were plugged . |
| 14 | 12.1 In the event of any dispute or difference arising between any of the Parties concerning this Agreement or the construction or performance thereof , such dispute or difference shall in the first instance be referred to the Project Manager whose decision shall be final and binding on the Parties unless with 14 days after such decision any one of the Parties shall have notified the others of his dissatisfaction with such decision . |
| 15 | The Christians believed that by the death of Jesus , the suffering servant of Isaiah , God had formed a new covenant not only with the Jews but with all peoples of the earth . |
| 16 | One possible conclusion from all this is that Edward 's legislative impulse was as likely a product of his contact with indigenous clergy as with contemporary popes and kings . |
| 17 | Going to the cinema in the 1940s and 1950s , for example , was an important part of courtship among young people : it had more in common with other courtship rituals than with other forms of media use , such as reading the paper . |
| 18 | To find out if inhibition of the proliferative effects of histamine also occurred by cimetidine blockade of histamine 2 receptor , the experiment will need to be repeated with animals that are further immune depleted such as severe combine immune deficiency mice or with nude mice treated with anti-asialo GM1 antiserum , which is known to eliminate natural killer activity in nude mice . |
| 19 | That many of the communities in question have historically been denied the opportunity to help themselves because of dependency relationships with other more dominant areas or with dominant groups in society or with the state , must also be recognised . |
| 20 | To the technical criteria for designing a particular computer will therefore be added criteria of compatibility with earlier models or with other models in the same range . |
| 21 | Wall battens are usually 38×119mm , or 50×25mm in cross-section , and should be fixed to the walls either with masonry nails or with non-rusting screws driven into wallplugs . |
| 22 | The powerful local government trade unions were likely to have less influence with private contractors than with local authorities ( Walsh 1989:33 — 4 ) . |
| 23 | Section 95 deals with the position of public companies and with private companies to the extent that they have not excluded the statutory provisions in their memoranda or articles . |
| 24 | The magnitude of the special needs post-holder 's task becomes clear if one considers that these skills are to be geared to assisting classroom teachers of varying lengths of career experience ( often considerably longer than that of the ‘ qualified ’ supporter ) and range of subject specialities ( beyond the supporter 's expertise ) — teachers already under pressure from many directions and with ambivalent feelings about ‘ hawing problems ’ and ‘ being seen as in need of help ’ ; and if one considers that the supporter 's extended task is to deepen these colleagues ' understanding of ‘ special ’ learning needs , to enhance their skills , discover and develop their strengths and the confidence that the professional know.how they possess can be summoned for responding more appropriately to most of the behavioural , emotional and learning difficulties they encounter . |
| 25 | In some countries and with some groups of learners English is learned purely as a vehicle to academic study or as a means of improving job prospects . |
| 26 | Steer Davies and Gleave 's report for Transport 2000 , The Right Tracks to Europe , focuses on the need to adopt the European loading gauge arguing that , without it , Britain 's industrial centres may be seen as ‘ out of date , poorly connected to other production units in other European Community countries and with substandard links for business travellers ’ . |
| 27 | ‘ I miss the comradeship and there used to be a lot among directors and with other clubs . |
| 28 | 923 the court was concerned with three guarantees entered into by a husband and wife to cover the indebtedness of a family company of which both were shareholders and directors and with three charges on the wife 's house executed by her in favour of the bank securing the same indebtedness . |
| 29 | The men walk dragging their feet and with slouched shoulders . |
| 30 | It can be very helpful for external discussions , for example with bankers and with potential clients or joint venture partners . |