Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] [verb] [noun] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It 's all right to build bridges with South Africa , but if bridges are falling down in Wales something must be done about it . ’ |
| 2 | There they collected the report and the tape recording — and Derek paused long enough to telephone Carol with a flimsy excuse for his absence . |
| 3 | Having only just made peace with his companion of fifteen years , Anjelica Huston , he was struck by the first kiss-and-tell in his entire life , and he was angry . |
| 4 | ‘ I have only just begun discussions with Celtic over renewing my contract and it has not got to the stage of the manager making me an offer , ’ said the player whose ability to impose himself on the opposition might be thought worthy of international recognition . |
| 5 | You have to work much harder to stay friends with them . ’ |
| 6 | Harsnett 's Declaration only formally supplies Lear with the model for Edgar 's histrionic disguise as Poor Tom . |
| 7 | These essential contacts with other departments meant insufficient time for equally important but less clearly defined contacts with the research and development group . |
| 8 | So boldly mix mod with trad for eyecatching results and maximum flexibility . |
| 9 | When Florence of Worcester draws elements of his account of the battle of Assandun in 1016 from Sallust he is revealing quite a lot about the classical interests of twelfth-century historians , but also raising doubts about his own reliability , and William of Malmesbury , whose methods so often find favour with modern scholars , nevertheless records miracle stories which his critical faculties ought to have led him to doubt , and perhaps did ; and like historians of all periods , William , Florence and their colleagues were at the mercy of the bias and inadequacy of their sources , as well as their own prejudices and errors . |
| 10 | The Haug company had long ago established links with London , trading in textiles , and in doing so developing relationships with politicians , and with the Crown , by allowing credit . |
| 11 | Nothing remained to show that the headmaster had had his daily being here , perhaps here conducted interviews with backsliding pupils , commended scholars . |
| 12 | There can be few writers who have so closely linked pretence with destructiveness . |
| 13 | Might this , one wonders , be one of the names that Albert Gunther so helpfully supplied Gould with over a chop at the British Museum ? |
| 14 | The majority of the colonists had only recently lost contact with their families . |
| 15 | Lord Poulett recognised the dream jockey 's face , and right away made contact with him . |
| 16 | Davie 's tribute applies still more precisely to his own writing in Under Briggflatts , a book whose perspicacity , range of learning and pitiless eye for cant can leave little doubt which modern critic most richly deserves comparison with Samuel Johnson . |
| 17 | In some , e.g. , the United Kingdom and France , judges are permitted to attend ( pursuant either to a declaration under the Convention or other procedures ) but it has been rare for them to do so and they could normally only ask questions with the leave of the court . |
| 18 | The advantages of being conspicuous , and thus rapidly impressing predators with one 's distastefulness , outweigh the risk of being eaten before the message is conveyed . |
| 19 | Taylor Woodrow , traditionally the most conservative of contractors , has just unexpectedly parted company with its chairman , Peter Drew . |
| 20 | As early as 1799 he formulated the concept of the classical fixed-wing aeroplane with separate mechanisms for generating lift and propulsion , and soon afterwards began experiments with a whirling arm rig to measure the lift of wings . |
| 21 | If a conventional game can appear so fragile , how much more so does drama with its less explicit rules . |
| 22 | Even until after the Second World War , the cities of Dalmatia could more easily maintain contact with each other by sea than along the tortuous roads and tracks which were the only means of land transport . |
| 23 | But we we still always get problems with drains because of the the state of the yard and what materials we 've got in the yard . |
| 24 | While Mr Malik hardly ever discussed religion with Robert , he spent many evenings in the La Paesana restaurant , Mitcham , going over the finer points of Islamic doctrine with Maisie . |
| 25 | The Elves once more made contact with the Dwarfs . |
| 26 | Lawyers are also more familiar with the Commissioner and are more frequently pointing clients with complaints about their unions in her direction . |
| 27 | Thus each level of a hierarchy directs the action of those ‘ lower down ’ , ultimate authority resides with those at the ‘ top ’ , and at each level those involved carry out more narrowly defined tasks with less and less autonomy . |
| 28 | The equal opportunities movement has not itself always fully accepted people with disabilities and special needs . |
| 29 | It is many years since the town last saw a train , but the group believes that for about £1m. the railway could once again link Guisborough with the rest of the country via the Esk Valley line from Middlesbrough to Whitby . |
| 30 | This once again associates Jesus with the poor . |