Example sentences of "[adv] associate with [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They approached the propriété along an avenue lined with limes — tilleuls , a word , a name , already in her vocabulary , but now suddenly associated with a solid form and gusts of fragrance . |
| 2 | The second ultrastructural pattern of H pylori , which is only associated with a damaged epithelium , seems related to the absence of a sufficient exogenous source of energy when a longstanding bacterial infection has depleted the local resources . |
| 3 | He had been installed in the Elysée palace , designated as the official residence of the Head of State since the Tuileries palace was not only associated with the departed monarchy but had also been sacked by a group of insurgents during the February revolution . |
| 4 | The drift to the towns from the countryside was not merely associated with the Industrial Revolution . |
| 5 | Does not a human cypher or zero have to be capable of hearing the inner voice and , to the extent that he does hear it , is he not then a human being with the defects and failings that one normally associates with a human being ? |
| 6 | Potato Brown Rot , a bacterial wilt disease normally associated with a warmer climate than the United Kingdom , was identified on a farm in Oxfordshire . |
| 7 | ‘ Root ’ is normally associated with a single hair , not ‘ knots ’ of it . |
| 8 | The fact that a visually observed impact between two bodies in the physical world is normally associated with a particular sound has to be learned . |
| 9 | This would be in contrast to the increased blood flow normally associated with an inflammatory response , as has been observed in ulcerative proctitis . |
| 10 | It is usually thought to represent ‘ average reflectance ’ while principal component 2 ( accounting for 5–20% of the total information in all four bands ) is normally associated with the visible/near-infrared contrast . |
| 11 | Politically , the judicial conception of the public interest tends to embrace the promotion of certain views normally associated with the Conservative Party and there is a greater likelihood that Labour Governments will encounter challenges through the courts if only because they tend to be more interventionist and to challenge the status quo . |
| 12 | Even Roof magazine — not a magazine normally associated with the Tory party — has acknowledged that the Government 's £96 million three-year initiative to deal with rough sleeping is the most determined and comprehensive programme ever introduced to tackle the problem . |
| 13 | Many had been demolished , burnt down or left to run to ruin , leaving only the more modest farmhouses and other traditional vernacular buildings normally associated with the Welsh countryside . |
| 14 | Since it was generally associated with the corpuscular theory of matter it was a common idea in Locke 's time , though its details , and the arguments from which it was derived , were not always the same . |
| 15 | The factor that may be decisive in explaining why the oil industry produced in west Thurso so great and prolonged an excess at ages 5–24 is the large number of incomers already associated with the nuclear industry . |
| 16 | He is assiduous in plying me with melba toast , and has the charm one always associates with a private homosexual . |
| 17 | Coinfection of the allograft by HBV and JDV was always associated with a mild disease and prolonged survival . |
| 18 | To begin with , people thought that electric charges could be arbitrarily big or small , but Faraday made the crucial step of showing that charged atoms , or ions , are always associated with a fixed amount of charge or some multiple thereof , suggesting atoms of electric charge . |
| 19 | To my knowledge there was hardly a political problem with which George was confronted where he did not seek the advice and guidance of Crossman , but it was always associated with a healthy denunciation . |
| 20 | Such expressions of wide-eyed optimism were always associated with the New World , or the new nations of the Commonwealth , hardly ever with the Old Country . |
| 21 | Apart from the obvious literary currency of descriptions of this sort , it is significant that a garden , palace , or type of paradise is always associated with the sleeping king or emperor , for this is the ancient motif found in classical mythology of the Titan Cronos , ruling in the Golden Age . |
| 22 | The philosopher whose name is always associated with the 1688–9 settlement in England is , of course , John Locke , even though his Second Treatise of Government , which was taken as an apologia for that settlement , was most probably written as a response to the Exclusion crisis of 1679–80 . |
| 23 | Delay times were rearranged for the consonant groups in the list for each trial so that particular consonant groups were not always associated with the same delay time . |
| 24 | Larger administrative units are usually associated with a greater concentration of service outlets . |
| 25 | The finished product rests in a glorious pop tradition not usually associated with a wide-ranging career like Young 's . |
| 26 | The patients who develop late complete heart block , perhaps in the coronary care unit , usually associated with a diaphragmatic infarction , do not respond to atropine . |
| 27 | I 've had the stations and ports watched , I 've kept a permanent watch on all those locations usually associated with the Irish movement , and I 've turned up nothing . " |
| 28 | ‘ It even included a piece by Anthony Burgess — not a figure usually associated with the alternative culture — on ‘ flower language ’ . |
| 29 | In Brazil , the popular Front approach was to be used to achieve the seizure of power by armed force , rather than by the non-violent means more usually associated with the popular-Front era ( Ravines : 1957 , pp. 255–7 ) . |
| 30 | The life of this normally gentle giant of a man was also punctuated from time to time by acts of sudden , often inexplicable , violence , usually associated with an over-generous intake of alcohol . |