Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] with [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Chapter I deals with the contents of Letters of Request , the establishment of Central Authorities , and related matters . |
| 2 | So come yesterday there was people going and all this business and it ended up with just her car and one red one then the red one goes out she goes with the woman they 're outside there two of those bloody King Charles ! |
| 3 | Somebody who prodded them occasionally , she thinks with a rifle as he was n't right up close , to make sure they realized he was there . |
| 4 | When she returns home from work she lives with the shutters down , with no natural light or air entering the house . |
| 5 | Sometimes a piece of fruit or a tub of yogurt is eaten at the end of lunch but more often she finishes with a biscuit or has nothing as dessert . |
| 6 | She finishes with a chapter on pattern calculation using a calculator for the basic block shape . |
| 7 | She is about a third the size of the air-conditioned monsters , with two-thirds fewer passengers , and she blends with the panorama of the Nile . |
| 8 | In truth , it is very much a love-hate relationship she has with the circuit . |
| 9 | Course Moira always has had a vivid imagination , you have to take what she says with a pinch of salt . |
| 10 | She has got in ( and out of ) problems with drugs , alcohol and a quasi-religious cult : ’ I was brainwashed and I gave them an enormous amount of money , ’ she says with a shrug . |
| 11 | ‘ It is a love poem , ’ she says with a smile . |
| 12 | ‘ Ca n't offer you alcohol , ’ she says with a smile . |
| 13 | ‘ I 'm not a celebrity , ’ she says with a levelness I was told to expect . |
| 14 | ‘ Yes , I know how to do housekeeping , ’ she says with a touch of irony . |
| 15 | ‘ I have had no hassle from the other women but the prison guards at Risley were awful , they kept calling me the Duchess , ’ she says with a touch of nastiness . |
| 16 | Violet has mostly dug up her patch and planted vegetables in it , but she has left a little strip of grass , about three foot long , which she mows with a lawn mower she bought at a jumble sale for two pounds . |
| 17 | In particular , she deals with the regulations of the Association , elections , publications , the Board of Fellows and assists the Director in the work of Council and the Executive Committee . |
| 18 | She disagrees with the implication that the DoH has cast a more favourable glance over the needs of health authorities and is adamant they are judged along the same lines as SSDs . |
| 19 | ‘ There she blows with a distance record for corks . ’ |
| 20 | She travels with the production , but uses Apollo based dressers for the shows . |
| 21 | And that brings us to the end of another fun half hour — tomorrow Katie Wood will be showing us how the other half relax when she mixes with the toffs on a country house weekend near John O'Groats . |
| 22 | She 's partial to a bone , or a even a bacon sandwich , and at feeding time she competes with the families puppies for food . |
| 23 | She 's partial to a bone , or a even a bacon sandwich , and at feeding time she competes with the families puppies for food . |
| 24 | The second episode which Mrs Whitehouse says she remembers with a mixture of ‘ amusement and incredulity ’ involved a scene in which Alf and his son-in-law were in the living room reading : Mike , a football book , and Alf a book that can not at first be seen . |
| 25 | ‘ I fed my deer with milk from a baby 's bottle , ’ she remembers with a smile . |
| 26 | She helps with the business side of her husband 's work . |
| 27 | These she reads with the kind of pure , trance-like attention that she used to give , as a child , to the stories of Enid Blyton . |
| 28 | Or attempt to explore with a Central European Jew the precise nature of the ties that he or she feels with a culture which down the centuries has been responsible for so much persecution and pain . |
| 29 | Walkerdine , recording interviews with and observing a working-class 6-year-old girl and her family in their home , uses fantasy to explore how she identifies with the family from her working-class childhood , and is at the same time distanced from it by her middle-class academic adulthood : |
| 30 | This introduces several movements seen later in more solemn form when she dances with the prince at the ball . |