Example sentences of "[vb -s] [to-vb] with the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We have thus tried to fit to the NMR data by imposing these ε values ( on one junction at a time ) while also constraining the sugar puckers to agree with the COSY data . |
| 2 | She revealed in London that she wants to go with the Red Cross for a first-hand view of aid work . |
| 3 | I feel far mo , less sympathy and far less identification with her than I perhaps do with a male worker who has to cope with the same kind of exploitation that I do , day in , day out . |
| 4 | Then he has to cope with the alarming vocal displays of the old males , designed to put him off his game . |
| 5 | The Dee Hall is larger than the Royal Oak , and the management has to grapple with the organizational problems involved in a change of ownership while simultaneously deciding how to develop an adjoining site . |
| 6 | It also has to struggle with the social and economic consequences of the recession vested on the country by central government and of course it is expected this year to meet the costs of what is an unwanted and will be a costly and unsatisfactory reorganisation of local government . |
| 7 | We never receive the impression that Dickens has to struggle with the English language to express his meaning . |
| 8 | British Telecom currently has to comply with the featherbedding European directive for essentially historical reasons , both because of its past as a state-owned company , and as a result of its previous status as a dominant carrier , which arguably it still is . |
| 9 | ( This undoubtedly has to do with the resultative nature of the passive . ) |
| 10 | The first has to do with the individual animal 's past history . |
| 11 | Metaphor is not just a matter of semantic features — it has to do with the above large-scale schemas . |
| 12 | A third reason has to do with the non-experimental character of most social research . |
| 13 | ‘ Still another difficulty has to do with the specific words the counsellor uses . |
| 14 | The desire for natural religion reflected an awareness that religious faith has to do with the inner life of human beings , that it connects up with profound needs , drives and searchings at the core of our existence . |
| 15 | It has to do with the perfect fusion of many things : the refinement and effortless muscularity of the six-cylinder and V8 engines ; the harmonious balance of the springing and damping ; the flawless construction ; the quality of interior appointments ; the strength of the body shell ; the grace of the body line . |
| 16 | There is another potential drawback ; it has to do with the fluent child 's love of ( or abuse of ) debate . |
| 17 | This principle in Hinduism is called ‘ Pancha Bhootas ’ and has to do with the five states of creative substances and their relationship to the five sensory faculties . |
| 18 | Part of the reason they do so is cultural and has to do with the elective affinity of their habituses with postmodern culture . |
| 19 | The second kind has to do with the conceptual coherence of the theory that the empirical investigation is designed to support . |
| 20 | The story of temperature measurement has to do with the experimental determination of the quantitative laws of expansion as well as a greater theoretical understanding of heat and thermo- dynamics . |
| 21 | It has to do with the pervasive corruption in public life , now at last being revealed in Milan , which favours large , one-off projects over mere maintenance because they allow more opportunities for douceurs . |
| 22 | One of the interesting questions that can be asked about the curriculum has to do with the relative power and influence of these various actors in the planning process ; for example , in their study , Boys et al . |
| 23 | The lack of priority given to teaching singing to ordinands is explained by one respondent who wrote , ‘ Part of the problem with the teaching of singing has to do with the relative infrequency with which the Sunday Offices are now sung … |
| 24 | Stress has to do with the relative prominence of one or more syllables in a word , phrase or sentence , in comparison to other surrounding syllables . |
| 25 | Another reason has to do with the relative imprecision with which those theories that , arguably , are more susceptible to direct testing are couched . |
| 26 | This has to do with the relational quality of deixis . |
| 27 | In the second example it may be that the person has to deal with the surrounding bereavements before she can clear the ground enough to look at what was probably the major one . |
| 28 | Nobody wants to tangle with the great Galadriel Hopkins . |
| 29 | Television is a very evangelical medium and I do not think the Church of England can afford to or wants to compete with the evangelical churches . |
| 30 | But the experts say that has to start with the teenage nation . |