Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [adv] with [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I 'd rather hang about with some tasty birds like those ones in Bananarama . |
| 2 | I 'd rather hang about with some tasty birds like those ones in Bananarama . |
| 3 | Keep both legs taut and straight and gently push up with both arms . |
| 4 | It is very thin and often has deep infoldings and outpouchings so binding together with neighbouring cells . |
| 5 | And when Laura had protested , as she frequently had , he had merely pointed out with brutal logic , ‘ You knew I was a businessman when you married me , Laura . |
| 6 | She had only to sit back with perfect composure — something at which she was adept — and wait for him to find his way through the necessary preliminaries to the real business of this meeting . |
| 7 | Every year each region 's allocation was merely rolled forward with small additions to the previous year 's spending and extra to meet the current costs of new hospital premises . |
| 8 | The pouch-seat clutched me again as the ship suddenly bounced sideways with another grinding crunch and shriek of stressed metal . |
| 9 | His physical presence was all mixed up with muddy tracks , overgrown woodland paths , rain and barbed wire fences and glasses of beer in steamy pubs . |
| 10 | In particular , prices for drawings from the Low Countries were stagnant ( and thus decreased in real terms ) until 1986 , they soared in 1987 but not enough to catch up with French and Italian . |
| 11 | However even with nine representatives of British industry on the working party , the report only came up with two specific problems . |
| 12 | so that 's English , and I 've got ta get , er he reckons he 'll get a B grade for the er lit , but I was so cheesed off with that erm piece I got today , thirty five and thirty five , one mark off being er an A , he put at the bottom aargh , if only you 'd seen the lousy ending , cos he said if I 'd got the , an extra couple of sentences it er would of been forty eight , forty , so that 's , so annoying , but I 've now got ta write an informal letter , I do n't know how that comes under informal letter |
| 13 | things like that , and we also , I think this year we ought to send Sid one because he came up with ten litres of five each of them boxes so came up with ten litres of wine . |
| 14 | These only function successfully with larger pumps , producing a white water effect by combining air and water in the jet . |
| 15 | ‘ I was just so fed up with all the internal politics . |
| 16 | I usually call myself half German because people get so fed up with all the Germans who say they 're Austrian . ’ |
| 17 | Skill is demonstrated by persistent and efficient pursuit of an objective and the skill can usually be understood although not necessarily written down with any great precision in terms of a goal and the path towards that goal . |
| 18 | As Ania Loomba puts it , in relation to colonialist studies , ‘ the neglect of histories surrounding native insubordination either devalues or romanticises the latter , or worse , tends to read colonised subjects through linguistic or psychoanalytic theories which , for some of us at least , remain suspiciously and problematically shot through with ethnocentric assumptions whose transfer to all subalterns is unacceptable ’ ( ‘ Overworlding ’ , cited from manuscript ) . |
| 19 | This time the curled metal merely came away with jellied lumps of vitreous humour sticking to it . |
| 20 | And so , it does n't look good if I do n't bring the information in so I 'd better hurry up with that . |
| 21 | ‘ You 'd better hurry up with those exercises . ’ |
| 22 | At the end of the incubation period , plates were gently washed twice with 100 µl of PBS to remove unattached cells . |
| 23 | The three of them seemed to have been inexorably drawn together with each step they had taken . |
| 24 | As a result the public sees people apparently getting away with serious crimes . |
| 25 | Also , since conjunction is a device for signalling relations between chunks of information , it is naturally bound up with both the chunking of information , how much to say in one go , and with how the relations between such chunks of information are perceived and signalled . |
| 26 | He will , however only get away with this once . |
| 27 | I was too defiant to return to such an art school , so cramped , so bunged up with petty authority . |
| 28 | Playing Richard is so bound up with physical attitude , and I think that as actors we are not well enough equipped to meet that kind of physical thinking in that kind of role . |
| 29 | We all fell about laughing at the idea of a man with virtually no English suddenly coming out with such a word . |
| 30 | Do not use a social setting for suddenly coming out with all the reservations you may have or the frustrations you may feel at not having been consulted properly . |