Example sentences of "[vb infin] [noun] [prep] [noun] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Because of the frequent follow-up in the Health Study , we could detect and treat cases of measles with vitamin A. These children were also excluded from the trial from that point . |
| 2 | Do you regard provision in accord with point one as being part of the provision provided for N I five ? |
| 3 | People do not build resistance to tetanus with time or age . |
| 4 | Faith and Reason : Why God suffers but is unchanged : In the fifth article in a series on God 's mutability , Canon Roy Porter argues that the idea that God suffers can exist side by side with the idea that He is unchanging |
| 5 | The guidelines say that doctors should seriously consider requests from patients with incurable diseases who ask for their lives to be ended . |
| 6 | You can pipe patterns on eggs with coloured chocolate which is made by mixing a few drops of your choice of food colouring into melted white chocolate . |
| 7 | Above all , trainees and their supervisors should discuss matters concerning accreditation with the JCHMT early in the training period . |
| 8 | You can enjoy miles of smiles with our great £25,000 series of slump-busting contests to help you laugh in the face of Lamont . |
| 9 | As well as these apprehensions it was also considered that the extension and development of the social services was more in keeping with collectivist principles and would not restrict benefit to families with children . |
| 10 | Although Bekenstein 's hypothesis that black holes have a finite entropy requires for its consistency that black holes should radiate thermally , at first it seems a complete miracle that the detailed quantum-mechanical calculations of particle creation should give rise to emission with a thermal spectrum . |
| 11 | Skyways , set in and around an international airport , may well have been ‘ pretty dreadful ’ but it did bring Kylie into contact with a promising young actor who years later was to take centre stage in her life . |
| 12 | This might do harm in dealings with a country which wished to remain non-aligned . |
| 13 | Mr McFall described as false government claims that there is not enough parliamentary time to see through the amendment , which would bring Scotland into line with English law by forcing the knife carrier to prove there is no criminal intention . |
| 14 | They would walk in the dusk by the water , listening to the lapping of the tide against the boats , and there would be someone there , perhaps , whom she would understand , appeal to more than his usual friends , for she could do things like deal with electricity and mend things , and she had not always lived in England , that was interesting , and she did not just giggle and think about clothes , and he would find her a relief to talk to , this rather exceptional , different person , someone with imagination . |
| 15 | ‘ We will use whatever influence we have to the full to ensure , for example , that you do n't tax middle-managers with a 49 per cent rate at £27,000 , and you do n't tax people above £40,000 with a combined 59 per cent rate . |
| 16 | Clearly you ca n't expect admissions of people with disabilities er for example , taking one aspect of that er cultural and er that policy , to be high if you know the building itself is physically inaccessible . |
| 17 | The control of fire is the mark of the civilization man aspires to , but constitutes a kind of sacrilege , a " robbery of divine nature " , that must be paid for with immense suffering : human aspiration must inevitably bring man into conflict with the divine realm . |
| 18 | The unsaturation index did not show differences between patients with ulcerative colitis and controls . |
| 19 | First , it would bring Britain into line with the best European practice , notably in Germany where local , regional and federal labour courts handle problems in a fair , dispassionate way based on law , precedent and judicial expertise in the labour field . |
| 20 | The move would bring Britain into line with most developed countries . |
| 21 | Seen in some quarters as pure electioneering , Kenneth Baker , the Home Secretary , has published a White Paper outlining the proposals which will bring Britain into line with the rest of Europe . |
| 22 | Such a decision would bring Britain in line with America , Canada , and Australia . |
| 23 | Students may exchange information by mail with other students on their lectures under the special communications facilities provided . |
| 24 | Credit Data told us that their policy was that only information about people under the same name should be passed where there was any possibility of multiple occupancy at a given address , but we felt that at least at the time of our visit this policy might not be clearly understood by the operators themselves , who might give information about people with other names at the given address , too . |
| 25 | Effective history teaching at all levels must bring pupils into contact with primary evidence , and it is important therefore that , from the outset , the teacher of history forms a clear idea of the important distinction between primary and secondary sources . |
| 26 | In addition , the Rover link would bring BAe into contact with Honda , a link which was welcomed by BAe , both in terms of potential collaboration in manufacturing and also as a means of facilitating sales in the Far East . |
| 27 | You can use DATA in conjunction with READ to include data in your program which you may need to change from time to time , but which does not need to be different every time you run the program . |
| 28 | If you are kept waiting at any airport , hoverport or seaport because the departure of your scheduled aircraft , hovercraft or ship , is delayed from the time specified in your Amsterdam Travel Confirmation of Booking invoice , then you can claim benefit in accordance with the following scale . |
| 29 | He said he could not serve on that sub-committeee ( consisting of Brian Close , Bob Appleyard , Phil Sharpe , Bryan Stott , Tony Woodhouse ) ‘ when I do not see eye to eye with them on any subject ’ . |
| 30 | And if an objective moral standard is thrown over , what is to stop the majority in society — or even a minority in power — from putting away in a mental institution those who do not see eye to eye with them until they are " cured " ? |