Example sentences of "[to-vb] [prep] [det] [noun sg] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | What on earth was she supposed to wear for this evening with Dane — this evening that was n't exactly a date , yet she could think of no other description for it ? |
| 2 | Erm , I know that over the last few days you 've gone through the process of writing prioritised notes , so I 'm not going to go through that process with you . |
| 3 | This is a reminder to arrange for such exchange with the solicitors for both your seller and buyer . |
| 4 | Oh you wo n't be able to come in any day with me next week will you ? |
| 5 | ‘ The rich have got to come to some accommodation with the poor . |
| 6 | Young Anna is going to be well heeled but she will have to come to some arrangement with Beryl and Beryl would prefer , much , to deal with the devil himself . |
| 7 | There 's a special job Preston 's engaged on and I want to come to some arrangement with him — there should be room for both of us — if you would be good enough to tell me when your husband is likely to be back — " |
| 8 | And then if er you want a so solicitor with you on that day we 'll have to come to some arrangement with you privately about the costs . |
| 9 | ’ … but even were we able to come to some agreement with the authorities at Cullbridge Comprehensive , they would demand , would they not , a quid pro quo ? |
| 10 | to come to any harm with that . |
| 11 | Haydon failed to come to any agreement with his creditors . |
| 12 | Individuals , denied a common conception of their own and their fellows ' human goals within a shared moral tradition , are unlikely to be able to come to any agreement with others or to articulate their desire for fulfilment on the basis of procedural rules alone . |
| 13 | It is true that extensive reviews of research in the United States ( Lipton et al. , 1975 ) and in Britain ( Brody , 1976 ) found it to be generally the case that different penal measures had similarly unimpressive outcomes in terms of re-offending , but they also found examples of reformative programmes which seemed to work to some extent with certain groups of offenders ( see Palmer , 1975 ) . |
| 14 | ‘ If we was into that shit , you would n't be able to stand on this corner with us like this , you 'd get killed , ’ points out one former member , who declines to identify himself . |
| 15 | For her it worked because of one other factor — her ability and willingness to engage at some depth with the concepts , ideas and questions evoked by the material . |
| 16 | How splendid it would be to walk into this classroom with a gigantic spray-gun in my hands and start pumping it . |
| 17 | A management may be such that it is difficult for the worker to identify in any way with them . |
| 18 | The interviewer may ask a question and follow it up with ‘ prompts ’ or ‘ probes ’ to encourage the respondents to go into more depth with their answers . |
| 19 | However , there is no need to deal in this way with an argument that , if raised , would not receive a moment 's serious consideration from the court . |
| 20 | ‘ You need n't bother to put on that act with me , ’ Silas rasped at her . |
| 21 | The Authors jointly and severally warrant to the Publisher that the Company is entitled to the relevant services of the Authors and is therefore in as position to contract in this way with the Publisher , and that this will continue to be so throughout the period of the Publishing Agreement . |
| 22 | A task she had to perform , a necessity ; an observer could have thought she had been ordered to do this , to sit on that step with her fingers pushing her flesh about over her face . |
| 23 | Member states had the option to withdraw from this agreement with one year 's notice . |
| 24 | Consequently , they argued , the Labour Party should refuse to co-operate in any way with the government . |
| 25 | Man stands over against the awful otherness of God , by which his own existence is challenged , questioned and judged ; but in faith he finds the power nonetheless to live in that encounter with God by which each present moment becomes a meeting with eternity . |
| 26 | I had to lie on this bed with an enormous arch over me and be passed very slowly underneath it . |
| 27 | I ca n't obviously give my Noble Friend an assurance that this will be done , but in due course er I would very much hope that it would be and when it is my Noble Friend will then be able to refer to that Act with total simplicity and find his way through it and with all the original Acts amended as they were and will be after this Act has been passed . |
| 28 | I thought it right to refer to this decision with which again I entirely agree . |
| 29 | To respond to this situation with further physical punishment is to invite war ; one which will greatly damage the relationship between horse and person . |
| 30 | Ported to ANDF via the relevant producer , an application — and there are distinct parallels between operating systems and applications in the ANDF scheme of things says Praxis — is able to execute on any platform with an ANDF installer , which allows the code to be compiled . |