Example sentences of "[vb past] been [prep] [noun] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Johnny Smart , who 'd been at Oxford with him and edited one of the university magazines , landed what seemed then an amazing job on the Evening Standard . |
| 2 | He 'd been at school with Emilio Estevez and Charlie Sheen . |
| 3 | Mrs Clinton replied that she 'd been at college with him and they 'd had a very close relationship . |
| 4 | Er they 'd been to chapel with them , been to school with them , worked in other places with them , and it ended like it did . |
| 5 | Sergei 's bed had n't been slept in , and presumably he 'd been to bed with Masha . |
| 6 | And and lots of churches that he was telling us that he 'd been in contact with . |
| 7 | ‘ If she 'd been in love with Henry she 'd have agreed to be his mistress — not made him wait seven years for a divorce before she let him take her to bed . |
| 8 | He 'd been in love with Arianna , you could hear it in his voice . |
| 9 | She 'd been in touch with Tim Dunton , of course . |
| 10 | Her own business needed her attention , but she 'd been in touch with her manager , and everything was under control . |
| 11 | That was quite nice , to see somebody that I 'd been in prison with and still be able to sit down and talk the same old way . |
| 12 | Er , I 'd been told er that he 'd been in prison with Mr er I believe it was in nineteen eighty six and I 'd also been told that in the past er and er had planned armed robberies together . |
| 13 | From this she deduced that the earlier arrangements had been of hamlets with infields , but , following growth in population , settlements had been replanned on new sites with the coalescence of population and lands . |
| 14 | My top-floor neighbours were a couple called Christina and Barry Jackson , and Barry had been to school with David and George Underwood in Bromley , and being a neighbour , I was quite friendly with these two . |
| 15 | Elizabeth told Betty that Wyn had been to school with Hywel , and Betty told Elizabeth that she had heard that the Welsh standard of education was very high . |
| 16 | Mr Ashton provoked laughter when he said he had watched the programme because it was set in his constituency , and he had been to school with the father of Sean Bean , one of the stars . |
| 17 | Anna did not say that she was not a virgin , that she had been to bed with two of the men in West Kensington and had been , at seventeen , much inclined to suppose herself in love with one of them . |
| 18 | It was someone she had been to bed with . |
| 19 | ‘ Made you afraid of men ? ’ he queried , and looked puzzled as to how that could be when he knew that , since leaving Ardis , she had been to bed with his cousin . |
| 20 | That you had been to bed with all those — ’ |
| 21 | ‘ The night before we were arrested , I had been to dinner with Nick Wells , and I asked him if he had heard anything , and he said : ‘ No , it 's all water under the bridge , I suppose . ’ |
| 22 | She confirmed she had been to Hawaii with the hunk and said : ‘ We all had a laugh , that 's all . |
| 23 | But that had been for women with no man to protect them , so they had to do whatever they could and were respected for it . |
| 24 | Denis King , her husband , had been on stage with his brothers , Mike and Tony , as The King Brothers from the age of twelve . |
| 25 | Jane came across one called Georgina , whom she had been at school with . |
| 26 | Nurse de Wint , the staff nurse in permanent charge of the A.R.R. Unit , had been at school with Daisy and was one of her greatest friends . |
| 27 | To run it they chose a nineteen-year-old English girl who spoke French , had been at school with Jane and a Saturday assistant In Pelham Street for the past three years . |
| 28 | Happily I had been at school with this fellow and was able to contact him on my next leave , and to persuade him that it would be a pity to spoil his good name by killing me . |
| 29 | Edward Burne-Jones , who had been at Oxford with Morris and then shared a London house with him , was a regular visitor . |
| 30 | In turn , Eleanor introduced her to someone else , a young woman named Mary Hammond-Heath , who had been at Oxford with Eleanor , and who was not much interested in being married . |