Example sentences of "[adv prt] with the [noun sg] in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Having gone down with the monarchy in the 1640s and learnt from that experience that its fortunes were closely dependent on those of the crown , the established church was more than ever determined to shore up the monarchy as a means of guaranteeing its own survival . |
| 2 | The exact circumstances are forgotten , but I do remember serving as baby-sitter for the Menuhin infant while Papa Yehudi took his violin off to the concert , and I recall walking up and down with the child in my arms to keep it from crying . |
| 3 | Maurice , in the way of business , knew too many , rather than too few , people , but when he imagined living without friends , he sat down with the whisky in the dark . |
| 4 | She came down with the baby in her arms , took one look at Vincent , and burst into tears . |
| 5 | The way in which this subject fits in with the course in Typography & Graphic Communication as a whole is briefly described . |
| 6 | Above the Magnesian Limestone event a number of reflections have been tied in with the sequence in Larne-2 and Newmill-l . |
| 7 | ( That would tie in with the pregnancy in the summer — an earlier attempt to force Steen 's hand . ) |
| 8 | For Kaelin the initial resistance of a work to analysis , along with the way in which this gives way to a richer post-analytic experience , can also be used as a means of assessing its value . |
| 9 | In the case , the Dutch local authority terminated its funding to the Dr Sophie Redmond Foundation , which was principally concerned with providing assistance to drug addicts , and transferred the funding along with the building in which the Foundation worked , to the Sigma Foundation . |
| 10 | ‘ The task was not easy because along with the rise in numbers of factory committees each one had a tendency to multiply its prerogatives and to treat each factory as an independent unit of production , the collective property of its own workers , determining by itself production , sales and pricing , while the social domination of the working class over the means of production required that the atomised and contradictory powers of the factory committees be subordinated to a common political end ’ ( my translation A.C. ) . |
| 11 | Along with the rise in car ownership came a fall in interest in horse-drawn vehicles which were seen by many to symbolize war time austerity and petrol rationing . |
| 12 | Sjahrir was not prepared to cooperate ; the others decided to go along with the Japanese in order to extract concessions from them . |
| 13 | A few regrets along the way also — the ‘ politics ’ disappeared along with the F-word in a clean-up by your proprietors at a time when most quality dailies were dispensing with asterisks . |
| 14 | This ploy had been completely forgotten by the patient until released along with the tension in the neck muscles by the cervical reintegration . |
| 15 | There is nothing to make it in the firm 's best interests actually to follow through with the punishment in the period following a deviation , given the game that then presents itself . |
| 16 | He dropped his dignity and rolled over with the cat in a brief wrestling match . |
| 17 | Crawling out of bed , doubled over with the pain in his gut he hobbled over to the window and let out a frightened cry . |
| 18 | The thief then bound his feet , wrists and mouth with tape and left him face down on the office floor before making off with the money in Barry 's car . |
| 19 | Luci Hayter is here , whose husband went off with the girl in market research . |
| 20 | The doctor switched it off and carried on with the work in hand . |
| 21 | We will get over it and I am getting on with the work in hand . ’ |
| 22 | But fortunately his present associates in the adult world , Biddy and Knacker Bean and Sergeant Potter , did not waste time questioning one 's motives like old Sylvester ; they just got on with the job in hand . |
| 23 | People often feel that pinpointing a precise objective wastes time that could be used more productively getting on with the job in hand . |
| 24 | ‘ He 's got on with the job in a pleasant and professional manner . |
| 25 | But as David Bull says in his reply , even if we have misgivings about the way any campaign is handled , let's hope we are not deterred from getting on with the job in hand ! |
| 26 | Ace also felt a twinge of sadness for the Colonel , but felt it best to get on with the job in hand . |
| 27 | I should like to thank all our workforce , the majority of whom are of course remaining with the company , for their impressive commitment to getting on with the job in hand , despite the company 's problems . |
| 28 | Having blown his lunch , he then strolled back on set and got on with the matter in hand . |
| 29 | We have to forget about our prejudices , and get on with the task in hand … let's do it ! |
| 30 | urge people to press on with the task in hand especially when they have second thoughts |