Example sentences of "[be] [adv] with the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This might well be so with the control of aggression and of self-seeking behaviour ; I shall make one or two remarks about this question without pursuing it at length . |
| 2 | After his circuit he is to inspect the custumary and precariae ploughs and in the beginning of the sowing and threshing season , the Bailiff and Praepositus and Messor , must be together with the ploughs , through the whole day work to see that the ploughings are completed and when done , to measure the work , to instruct as to comparitive work of horses and oxen in the ploughs according to the soil . |
| 3 | and again roughly when would that be in with the building ? |
| 4 | You had no money on the Monday morning so you would be in with the book and bought your messages . |
| 5 | two than four about their input under the Mediwell and then after that , on the thirtieth Linda 's coming up to school erm and we 're going to actually well , Eleanor 's in English and Paul 's in his room , Cath will be in with the tutors and Paul will come into my classroom that particular time she can go round all the groups and discuss what they 've thought . |
| 6 | We both thought an 8-iron would be enough with the wind , but it needed a club more . |
| 7 | His plan was to wait until Pearman had left , and then creep up on the baker 's young wife , knock her unconscious with the cudgel , and be off with the takings . |
| 8 | ‘ Poor kid , he wants to be off with the Star Eye wenches , sowing overdue wild oats and learning about life . |
| 9 | And once you 've got the hang of it , you 'll be off with the intermediates , sailing round nearby islands , practising flare gybes and joining the regattas . |
| 10 | ‘ Provided always that every assignment or underlease or tenancy of any kind relating to the premises shall if required by the landlord contain a covenant by the assignee underlessee or tenant and the lessee or tenant as the case may be directly with the landlord to observe and perform the covenants and conditions in this lease contained and covenants directly with the landlord in the terms of sub-clauses ( A ) and ( B ) hereof and covenants that any sub-underleases whether mediate or immediate shall contain covenants with the landlord in the terms of such sub-clauses . |
| 11 | He would be up with the morning chorus , while Beth was happy to mooch around for hours in her nightdress , drinking black coffee , smoking cigarettes and watching breakfast television . |
| 12 | He should be there every time cos she 's gon na be out with the kids and all . |
| 13 | I 'll be back with the lunchtime programme at five to one tomorrow when Kaye Adams will be taking your calls on diets- are they really necessary ? |
| 14 | Although he enjoyed ARP work my husband was really fretting to be back with the Navy . |
| 15 | But he says he 'll be back with the Falcons next year . |
| 16 | ‘ You 've got three hours to be back with the money . ’ |
| 17 | I 'll be back with the team before sun-up — if there ever is any sun in this damn country . ’ |
| 18 | Of course tomorrow 's Gold Cup day at Cheltenham and this time tomorrow we 'll be back with the results and of course all the highlights . |
| 19 | Those are the headlines I 'll be back with the news in detail at one o'clock . |
| 20 | ‘ I 'm going home to have an operation on my shoulder and , all being well , I 'll be back with the party early next week , ’ said Lynagh . |
| 21 | and we 'll be back with the Camel Trophy in Herefordshire next month for the final training session … do n't think our footballers will find the going as tough as that … tomorrow we 've got Oxford against Cambridge … |
| 22 | Let her be beforehand with the world , if she could ! |
| 23 | Emma Jesson will be here with the weather forecast for the next two days . |
| 24 | The final takes place on June 5 , and the Clothes Show will be there with the cameras , so you can see the event for yourself . |
| 25 | Should n't you be there with the dawn chorus , knocking on the door , to strike while the iron 's hot ? ’ |
| 26 | Well you need to sit and be quite with the Lord as to keep doing for the Lord . |
| 27 | It can not be otherwise with the approach of death ; whether we go on pilgrimage with Raleigh or put out to sea with Tennyson , the metaphor of travel is one with which the poets have made us familiar . |