Example sentences of "[be] able [to-vb] with [art] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Nevertheless , we should not lose sight of the fact that even such relatively immature communicators in terms of message evaluation — as the seven-year-olds are able to progress with a substantial degree of success given the opportunity to use their negotiating powers . |
| 2 | The procedures adopted for each category of incident are of less interest than the issue of how these patterns are able to coexist with the unexpected nature of much police work . |
| 3 | When healthy we are able to look with a cool eye at what medicine offers ; when we 're ill , we become like frightened children looking at mother and father to make us better . |
| 4 | There is a convincing body of research indicating that people are educated and trained more effectively if they are able to interact with the educational or training medium . |
| 5 | Prospects of wholesale changes in working practices and conditions of services , if we will be if we are able to compete with the private sector in an aggressive market . |
| 6 | On any other morning , Bissett would have been able to live with the thudding blast of the explosives and with the crisp rattle of sub-machine gun and pistol fire . |
| 7 | However , it is not clear from the information presented by Burr how well he has been able to cope with the irregular morphological structure of English . |
| 8 | He would n't have been able to cope with the larger trunks . |
| 9 | Only a few , such as the highly adaptable wild pigs , have been able to cope with the changed and still changing landscape . |
| 10 | The poet who against Romantic diction forged a new contemporary language for a poetry which had been able to deal with the modern city face to face , had , to a considerable extent , reinstated Romanticism through anthropology . |
| 11 | I do however think I have been able to help with the emotional problems of the artists here , especially the big dilemma of whether to have kids or not . |
| 12 | Rdb will then be able to connect with the 125-odd existing applications designed for Microsoft 's SQL Server . |
| 13 | Given this state of affairs , everyone should , in theory , be able to relax with a tranquil mind , secured by the logical impossibility of anyone winning a nuclear war . |
| 14 | But in the future a diverse ecology will only be able to coexist with an efficient agriculture within the context of a planned land-use strategy , and such an attempt to resolve the various and conflicting demands on the countryside can not be successful without farmers surrendering at least some of their freedom of action to do as they wish with their own land . |
| 15 | Now , you 'll see that it has a tendency to go all over the world wherever it is invited but whoever invites the World Council of Churches now must , in fact , be able to cope with a great number of people ! |
| 16 | You ought to be able to cope with a small invasion of your privacy now and then . |
| 17 | The programme was of limited value to the people of Bangladesh owing to its failing to be able to cope with a poor infrastructure and a large population . |
| 18 | After a few months off , your main worry may be that you wo n't be able to cope with a full-time job , which will probably put you off returning to what you were doing before the baby . |
| 19 | Whereas an opponent may be able to cope with a single technique , it is much more difficult when the attack is continuous , incorporating both linear and circular blows delivered to different , often widely separated targets . |
| 20 | But think about whether you would be able to cope with a positive result , and would a negative result really stop you worrying ? |
| 21 | They will simply not be able to cope with the increased tax burden planned by Mr Smith . |
| 22 | The local project manager had warned of the danger because the partially completed new barriers would not be able to cope with the increased flow . |
| 23 | Slightly overcrowd your tank , but not to the extremes otherwise your filtration system may not be able to cope with the extra loading placed upon it . |
| 24 | In order to be able to cope with the increasing enquiry rate at the bureau , an emergency appeal to NACAB for special funding led to the appointment of a fixed-term welfare rights officer . |
| 25 | The general concern expressed about the approach is whether the county courts are going to be able to cope with the significant extra workload . |
| 26 | Do n't try messing around with ordinary control units , by the way , as they may not be able to cope with the different wattages . |
| 27 | The average farmer should be able to cope with the explanatory booklet , the form to fill in , explanatory notes to help fill it in , and a letter from Sir Hector Monro , Scottish Agriculture Minister . |
| 28 | However , if you have not reached a good ‘ A ’ level standard in mathematics , then it is very unlikely that you will be able to cope with the actuarial examinations . |
| 29 | SALLY Gunnell reckons she now knows what it feels like to be a marked woman but Britain 's golden girl insists she will be able to cope with the new-found pressure when she launches her world championship campaign in earnest in Rome tonight . |
| 30 | I would n't be able to deal with a twenty-four year-old A&R man . |