Example sentences of "[vb pp] [adv] with the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The people who are seizing and occupying the present time can not belong in my colour , they 're like the bits that leap out of a spinning bowl , too heavy , too separate and distinct to be blended in with the other substances ; red-hot stones , flung out and setting on fire the place where they land . |
| 2 | The Soviet Union decided to endorse the expulsion of Escalante : Castro was henceforth referred to as ‘ comrade ’ and Cuba 's place in the Soviet bloc was officially acknowledged when it was listed along with the other ’ socialist' states in the traditional May Day slogans . |
| 3 | Andre had fallen in with the legendary Lafons of Meursault — Dominique Lafon was at college at the same time , and Lafon pere had become something of a mentor . |
| 4 | Turkey is flown in with the weekly food supplies , while in Tripoli some enterprising expats even breed turkeys specifically for the festive table . |
| 5 | It was like a valedictory speech , possibly the last big statement he would utter as Leader of the Opposition , the opportunity to deliver a personal justification of what he did to try and ensure that Labour 's values joined together with the popular vote to save the party from the political wilderness . |
| 6 | We 've plunged in with the practical details rather than training itself . |
| 7 | The woman question is treated together with the homosexual question . |
| 8 | The dots are filled in with the appropriate names like this : |
| 9 | Work your way to the other end — the last trench is simply filled in with the barrowed top spit from the first row . |
| 10 | Abercrombie 's broad-brush strategy was now filled in with the complementary prescriptions for design at the local scale , both central areas and residential districts . |
| 11 | The dancing was to good old rock and roll music , and even those who were just a twinkle in their father 's eye in the 6Os joined in with the jiving fun . |
| 12 | All this conversation was carried on with the greatest difficulty . |
| 13 | They may only be carried on with the local authority 's consent , and |
| 14 | In particular the whole idea of a Prime Minister was looked on with the gravest suspicion . |
| 15 | Only a party bigot would claim that they had somehow come in with the Conservative Government three years earlier . |
| 16 | It had been Dr Rolleston 's great sorrow that he had not been able to help children who had come in with the dreaded Infantile Paralysis , not that any other professor in Europe had been able to do better than by careful nursing stop the paralysis spreading . |
| 17 | Either they are in nature , or they were mixed together with the yellow spots of unidentified sources . ’ |
| 18 | The altitude is not very good for some of them : a box of old books that I found had congealed together with the damp and had I dared to try and pull one out from the row of upturned spines , to identify it , all the others would have risen too . |
| 19 | Meanwhile Jackson himself , a gangly six foot four , with a hairline not so much receding as speeding flat out towards his neck , was easily slotted in with the other unlikely pop stars , taking their surly revenge on the conventional way of doing things . |
| 20 | It is high time that such comment should be permitted together with the necessary alteration to the words of the caution . |
| 21 | There is a problem here in that much of the certainty and confidence with which the term has been used have collapsed along with the secure life-time employment which characterized industrial capitalism . |
| 22 | What was different was that there had been something else mixed in with the raw hunger blazing in his eyes . |
| 23 | With each successive moult the current crop of fungal parasites is shed along with the old exoskeleton . |
| 24 | I 'm aware that we are in very subjective territory here and I have already confessed where my own preferences lie , but I 'm not alone in my opinion that the 80R 's channel two falls short of the mark , because every one of us here has come away with the same opinion . |
| 25 | I for one did not get carried away with the Triple Crown hype after the ‘ splendour ’ of the victory over Wales ( for which your publication was equally responsible ) . |
| 26 | Second , the Old English , descendants of settlers who had come over with the first wave of English conquest during the Middle Ages . |
| 27 | Fylde Flyer , on whom Piggott was deputising for Jack Berry 's injured stable-jockey John Carroll , was still lifted home with the old familiar magical rhythm and skill . |
| 28 | An attack is warded off with the rear hand guard : the defender then drops onto one knee and strikes with a crippling tiger claw to the groin . |
| 29 | It came in the spring , when men 's minds were occupied more with the new wave of cattle-fever than with wars far overseas . |
| 30 | Another way of seeing Cutler 's position , especially his historical schema , is as a conflation of Marx and Marshall McLuhan ; ‘ mode of production ’ as organizing concept gets mixed up with the Canadian communication theorist 's ‘ medium is the message ’ philosophy , in which consciousness , cultural forms and social organization all derive primarily from the effects of the various media . |