Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adv] [vb past] with [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ Fade ’ is a pharmacological phenomenon in which the response of a steady state system to a given stimulus decreases with time ; thus it might be argued that the cigarette smoking had no effect and that the observed reduction in secretion simply coincided with system fade .
2 The small green envelope with the harp generally came with news of sudden death .
3 Problems arose mainly because the Tribunals of local worthies charged with enforcing the Act usually disagreed with Parliament 's intentions , and sent men who were obviously conscientious objectors into the Army .
4 Heavy drinking sometimes went with immorality but many people who were otherwise upright and hardworking ruined themselves by spending all their available money on drink .
5 My heart always jumped with fright whenever I saw one of my poems in print , because I was sure it would contain one of the misprints whose steady drizzle has haunted my work all my life .
6 In this way the logic of Whitehall reform effectively coincided with Thatcherism 's emphasis on the use of business techniques within the public sector generally .
7 The room suddenly hummed with tension .
8 b ) An aluminium disk also coated with metal oxides that forms part of a hard disk drive .
9 The green forest now flared with colour as the plants advertised the delights and rewards they had on offer .
10 The room immediately buzzed with activity as we all scribbled down voluminous notes .
11 His big body almost trembled with passion — dark , aggressive , sexual and violent , his hand seemed big enough to break her jaw .
12 The room again exploded with laughter .
13 In addition , a quarter of the principal carers provided daily help with getting up , washing face and hands , and going to bed ; the majority also helped with shopping , enabling the sufferer to go out , finances , washing , ironing and house cleaning .
14 Only he had watched , fascinated , as the pool of blood collecting around the spilt innards suddenly burst its confines and set off down the road , finding its way slowly and with difficulty , its bright fresh surface soon matted with dust and drowning insects .
15 A PSYCHIATRIC patient appeared before Teesside Crown Court yesterday charged with manslaughter .
16 BRITAIN 'S worst motorist appeared in court yesterday charged with drink-driving — for the 14th time .
17 NOTTINGHAM Forest goalkeeper Mark Crossley appeared in court yesterday charged with assault .
18 Two Darlington teenagers appeared before the town 's juvenile court yesterday charged with assault offences .
19 A Timex striker appeared at Dundee Sheriff Court yesterday charged with breach of the peace .
20 The court also cited with approval the example of Jones v Jones ( cited at 13.6.1 above ) .
21 The nun who admitted them appeared to be covered from head to foot apart from her eyes , nose , and mouth , for after she had bolted the gate behind them she tucked her bare hands into her sleeves , then led the way up a gravel path , on either side of which a lawn extended as far as a further high , stone wall , its top also embedded with glass .
22 Gaston de Rochefort was panting , his forehead heavily beaded with sweat when he reached her .
23 Nastasya fairly shook with laughter .
24 The air outside snapped with rifle fire .
25 Further , though mothers in some areas reported the contrary , clinical findings were that the incidence of fever and diarrhoea also increased with family size .
26 Bannen 's voice positively glowed with anticipation .
27 The thin man almost danced with anxiety and tried to get in Michael 's way .
28 The Soviet Union officially reacted with caution .
29 She struggled , kicking out hopelessly , and her heart almost burst with panic .
30 He was received by old Mrs Ferrar and Nicholas , to whom he spoke frankly of how he had heard of ‘ their watching and praying at night , of their altar richly decked with plate , tapestry and tapers , of their adoration and genuflections on entering therein , which might savour of superstition and popery ’ .
  Next page