Example sentences of "[adv prt] with the [noun] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Firm it down with the fingers well , if it is John Innes compost , but compress it only lightly if soilless . |
| 2 | ‘ We should get six top international players and a number of international referees and sit down with the law-makers so that all points of view are aired . ’ |
| 3 | Something that we linked in with the frustrations earlier . |
| 4 | I think , so it just blends in with the border round |
| 5 | Benny struggled to fit in with the saying accurately . |
| 6 | I was yes I er I got my degree in was qualified and er the hours they , they were offering happened to fit in with the family so I was quite glad to get the extra income . |
| 7 | Well do n't come in with the coat tomorrow please or after Easter . |
| 8 | The young man or woman sings along with the song again again , putting their head back as they do so . |
| 9 | Fortunately most old people are all in favour of precautions of any kind , and if , in addition , you can tell her truthfully that you have just such a ‘ hospital case ’ packed for yourself at home , for an emergency , she will probably go along with the idea very willingly . |
| 10 | Waistcoat and shirt rags pulled back from her shoulders along with the shift beneath , which had split like tissue paper . |
| 11 | argued that such inferences are stored in memory along with the information explicitly contained in the passage , with the result that when subjects are given a recognition test they will falsely identify the inference as having occurred in the passage . |
| 12 | Then send us a letter and a diagram outlining your dream tank and enclosing a shopping list , along with the form below . |
| 13 | In this respect his practice contrasts interestingly with that of the Mirror of St Edmund where this is remembered at Compline along with the entombment thus suggesting a constant cycle of enactment of the Passion . |
| 14 | Along with the plaudits there has been a regular flow of hostile criticism on the basis that its activities are silly , pretentious , weak or inconsequential . |
| 15 | 6–6 The Session agreed that the choir should sit in front of the pulpit along with the Precentor instead of in one of the church pews as formerly . |
| 16 | And er , we 'll see that if they 've , if they 've come through with the goods all right . |
| 17 | If Doris Arthur came through with the script ahead of schedule , he could zip it over in a Poseidon wallet within twenty-four hours . |
| 18 | Not wicked but definitely off with the fairies earlier this week was ALEX , bass player and chief hair-shaker from NED 'S ATOMIC DUSTBIN . |
| 19 | Many pilots quite unwittingly take off with the stick right back , not realising that if the launch fails when they have just left the ground , an accident will be inevitable . |
| 20 | Could n't go on with the performance even with the understudies because of the police coming in . |
| 21 | Gray went on with the others meantime ; his lands lay in Angus , north of Tay . |
| 22 | Joan I think I 'd better box on with the webbing here love , I have n't got enough |
| 23 | Auntie kindly offers me tea as well , but I 'm beginning to feel iffy myself , so excuse myself , go outside , and quietly get on with the clearing up . |
| 24 | She turned them inside out , returned them to Dot to put on with the insides now on the outside . |
| 25 | She said she 'd get on with the cooking better if I came down here on my own . |
| 26 | Some of the courses I know , lecturers go drinking with the students and everything , but they 're all older , suits and ties and things , there 's nothing wrong with that , you just know them to be a lecturer and get on with the work rather than thinking , ‘ we had a nice drink last night , did n't we ? ’ |
| 27 | It 's inways and sideways : thet 's how they go on with the land today . |
| 28 | The person who gets on with the job instead of wasting time in chatter may show up the less zealous and cause the chatterers to feel vaguely guilty , which of course they wo n't like . |
| 29 | ‘ Then you 'd better get on with the job quickly . ’ |
| 30 | And you do n't have to wait , we ca n't wait until the end , he said but now is the harvest time , get on with the job now ! |