Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [adv prt] with [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If this happens the scab may bounce about with great speed and energy within the turret and may do as much damage as if the shell had actually penetrated . |
| 2 | WORLD-BEATING Merseyside high jumper Steve Smith leapt into a war of words with chief coach Frank Dick after learning he must jump off with rival Dalton Grant for a place in the British European Cup team . |
| 3 | ‘ But first I must catch up with Posh Porky as I do n't ‘ ave much capital left of my own . ’ |
| 4 | So we can put some limits on the project : the chairs must be upholstered ; modern in the simplicity of their lines but not ‘ Cubist ’ for want of a better term ; easy on the eye and bottom ; they should fit in with other existing furniture ; and naturally should be of strong construction so that they will be heirloom quality . |
| 5 | Day care should be viewed as only part of a strategy and should link in with other locally based resources . |
| 6 | At the summit meeting last month between Bill Clinton and Japan 's prime minister , Kiichi Miyazawa , America insisted that Japan should come up with specific measures that would enable it to meet new import targets . |
| 7 | THE ENVIRONMENT Secretary , Mr Chris Patten , yesterday finally rejected plans to build a new town of 4,800 homes at Foxley Wood , Hampshire , saying the county council should come up with fresh county-wide plans . |
| 8 | I really must get on with other things . ’ |
| 9 | The days are long gone when drinkers should put up with warm and often out-of-condition beer . |
| 10 | Repairs and maintenance No one should put up with unrepaired property . |
| 11 | For the planners ' part , they know that they must come up with good results to make up for the inadequacies of the previous strategies . |
| 12 | Mental-health promotion programmes in the Third World must start off with clear aims before seeking help and advice from Western countries . |
| 13 | Tomorrow should brighten up with sunny intervals and the outlook for Friday is mainly dry with sunny spells . |
| 14 | we 'll finish up with right angles first . |
| 15 | Is it not an attack upon the integrity of a man to alienate him from those actions which spring from his deep convictions in order that he might fit in with utilitarian calculations ? |
| 16 | So it 'll end up with cosy chats in the Beak 's office . |
| 17 | Anyway , with the topsy-turvy results this season has thrown up , it 's anybody 's guess what we 'll end up with after Man U v Forest has run its course on The Match on Sunday ( ITV , 3.25pm ) . |
| 18 | We 'll go on with routine procedure for now . ’ |
| 19 | If I could get a home where my kids could grow up with daily fear and where I could also help my father , I could push this hell out of my mind and start afresh with my family . |
| 20 | Eventually the committee agreed to defer a decision to see if the school could team up with neighbouring villages to boost numbers . |
| 21 | Whenever I felt low , you 'd go down with ear-ache or you 'd trip over the back step and gash your knee . |
| 22 | You could end up with brown patches that wo n't go away . |
| 23 | But because such funds ca n't be used for staff , education officials fear we could end up with smart new buildings and no teachers to put in them . |
| 24 | And if he could put up with humourless Hugh for three weeks in the sun , the family , who could n't have many jokes to look forward to , would be glad of a running commentary on their holiday by the well-known author of ‘ Jottings ’ . |
| 25 | Product development departments could come up with fluorescent wolf-repellent bum-bags for £80 , and high-tech one-size bear-survival suits , built to withstand the claws of an angry grizzly for up to three minutes , and available in a range of attractive designer colours for only £350 . |
| 26 | It was only a theory but it had always amazed him , and the other field operatives , how Philpott could come up with solid cover stories at such short notice . |
| 27 | The action could not prejudice the specific property for which the receiver was responsible , so Sir Nicolas Browne-Wilkinson V-C was willing to wait and see if Tudor Grange could come up with suitable indemnities . |
| 28 | ‘ Then you could get on with real issues such as a transport policy instead of a scheme to privatise it . |
| 29 | You 'd start off with parliamentary business then have a review of foreign affairs , and very important departmental things may often have to be shoved out of the way to another Cabinet . |
| 30 | They used to come round with cheap stuff , getting rid of their rubbish . |