Example sentences of "[to-vb] with [pron] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But however , it raised my Curiosity very much : And happening to meet with her a Day or two afterwards , I begg 'd the Favour of seeing it ; which was readily granted . |
| 2 | ‘ I beg to differ with you a bit there . |
| 3 | Pitt is obviously a big fan of his girlfriend 's talent and says he hopes to work with her a lot : ‘ Genius is n't a good word , because it 's been so abused , but … ’ |
| 4 | He knew he would be able to work with her the way he like to , not a barnstorming nonstop battle which was the way he had to work with Gesner , but an exciting exploration of just what new heights could be achieved . |
| 5 | Before your children come to Heriot 's we would like you to discuss with them the aims of this School and the values on which we lay emphasis . |
| 6 | You must not think him ridden with angst just because , for once , he 's agreed to discuss with us the things he normally ignores . |
| 7 | And then , because she could n't bear to quarrel with him the night before she left for a new life , she said , ‘ I 'm wearing your mother 's brooch , Fran . |
| 8 | And she used to go with him a lot . |
| 9 | Each child was given a present and to go with it a box of sweets . |
| 10 | For current examinations seem to carry with them a number of hidden assumptions : |
| 11 | It was also clear , however , that on this point he would be unable to carry with him a majority of his colleagues . ’ |
| 12 | Both in popular accounts and in much social science literature , the image of a peaceful society seems to carry with it a number of associated conceptions : co-operation , communalism , absence of self-interest , and so on . |
| 13 | if time allows , it might be easier to tell them whilst you are well and able to continue with your every day routine . |
| 14 | When the communicative support system with which they have grown up fails to function in the usual way , the effect , arguably , will be to make the children regress or behave in some other aberrant manner — for instance , to stop asking questions or to agree with whatever the adult suggests . |
| 15 | A a a member of staff may feel that they want to say something about a kid , and it does not necessarily have to agree with what the kid |
| 16 | But it will make you feel better able to cope with what the world is throwing at you and it will give you a better feeling about yourself . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ It means being able to count on time each week to deal with whatever the home priority is . |
| 18 | The problems presented by the Hurufi heresy , which seems to have attracted the sultan himself , were more of a religious and social nature than a political one , and to deal with them the Mufti was called in . |
| 19 | ‘ We are also concerned that any troublesome remand prisoner is unlikely to be sent to the Wolds , and that while we have to deal with them the Group 4 people are cushioned . ’ |
| 20 | what I was going to suggest is that we should s seek to negotiate with them a turnover rent . |
| 21 | I would also draw my hon. Friend 's attention to our planning circular 7/91 in which we have encouraged local authorities to identify housing need in their areas and then , when private developers bring forward proposals for new housing , to negotiate with them an element of affordable housing in their developments . |
| 22 | Masculine , feminine and neuter are labels for formal properties and have nothing to do with what a word actually means . |
| 23 | and was to do with what the rights would be erm in terms of benefits and in terms of compensation from the council when they moved out . |
| 24 | His methods however were mostly to do with the syntax and vocabulary and sounds and had little to do with what the languages meant . |
| 25 | Maybe he 's annoyed because he ca n't quite figure what all this has to do with what the programme describes as ‘ the cyberspace experience ’ , maybe it 's because a minute ago he was nearly run over by a 30-foot-high mutoid metal minotaur , but he looks about ready to chin someone . |
| 26 | It 's nothing to do with what the preacher says . |
| 27 | Insecurity must have something to do with it an insecurity about the musical self-sufficiency of absolute melody , so foreign to our modern western way of musical thinking , compounded by the performer 's fear of standing before an audience with no instrument and no accompaniment to hide behind or use as a prop … |
| 28 | That morning there had been a renewed run on the Bank , and he asked his colleagues to share with him the burdens both of office and self-sacrifice . |
| 29 | She knew that she was always quietly satisfied to have him in the cottage , to hear his footfalls on the floor above , to share with him the meal she had cooked for herself at the end of the day . |
| 30 | In that task I am assisted by a team of six managers , all of whom are professional nurses and district nurses or health visitors and they of course are there to advise me on professional issues , and to share with me the management task of using the resources of Oxford City in the way that we feel is best appropriate , and in doing that , I think one of the important things for us to do , I do n't think we do it quite as well as we should , is to work more closely with the local council , and to look really at what the needs of our local communities are for health , and to try and make sure that the feelings that might well be expressed by individuals , either individually , or through caring associations , or through other statutory agencies , or through voluntary health organisations , are actually given a chance to be there , and to influence our , that official policy and constituents , and to , to influence the planning process . |