Example sentences of "put [adv prt] with [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Glad of the work , they put up with shabby trailers , long hours and sketchy benefits .
2 Probably these seemingly unintelligent mares were unable to find shelter in such weather when they were young , and now as older horses they put up with such conditions out of habit — a habit that is not conducive to the best health of the horse .
3 Supporters of BOTTS COMMON CORINTHIANS will no longer have to put up with annoying cancellations or last-minute postponements because of a frost-ravaged pitch during the winter months .
4 For example , T-connectors come in for a lot of punishment and have to put up with all sorts of strains , such as people inadvertently standing on the cable .
5 Like us , they are persecuted minority who have to put up with all sorts of abuse from harbour officials in order to earn their living .
6 Why should they have to facilitate what is , in all its aspects , an anti-social form of life and thus impose a loss on rate and charge payers , who then have to put up with such sites in their neighbourhood ?
7 Managing the operation is Petre 's son Dominic , 25 , who actually lives in the house and will have to put up with disrupted weekends .
8 Managing the operation is Petre 's son Dominic , 25 , who actually lives in the house and will have to put up with disrupted weekends .
9 She would have to put up with occasional Sinatra-outs until she was out of the tank .
10 To be a good government officer you must be able to put up with these frustrations .
11 Is my hon. Friend aware of the ever-increasing frustration and anger among hundreds of my constituents in Grays , Tilbury and South Ockendon , who almost on a weekly basis have to put up with large invasions of mobile itinerants on land near where they live ?
12 Money problems are not the only difficulties facing women whose pregnancy was unexpected and unwanted ; the nausea of morning sickness and later on their appearance can prove traumatising to women , especially schoolgoers who have to put up with constant rumours and whispering .
13 But fretbuzz is a very subjective thing ; I 've met a number of players who will sacrifice all for a low playing action and are quite happy to put up with extraneous noises that others would run a mile to avoid .
14 Until then Ron will have to put up with sleepless nights .
15 Whereas London cabaret bills tend to be filled with straight stand-up acts , in provincial gigs you are more likely to be put on with local bands , cringe-worthy performance poets , or singer-songwriters wielding acoustic guitars .
16 But mostly I remember the fishing and if it had n't been for having to carry a gas mask , go without sweets and put up with loud bangs in the middle of the night , I would hardly have known a war was going on .
17 So why must cyclists put up with second-rate facilities ?
18 1993 could well be a time when you can no longer put up with frustrating dead-ends .
19 ‘ People will put up with all sorts of stuff , ’ he oddly phrases it , ‘ if they like you . ’
20 And they 'll put up with any conditions .
21 Nowadays , people would n't put up with those circumstances , but in those days it was accepted as a fact of life .
22 At times like these , while I am watching a midnight sunset or sunrise , I shed a tear for those poor campers putting up with long hours of dark in the Himalayas or the like .
23 Ramsay Jameel who saw the camps at first hand , has been telling Robin Powell that refugees are putting up with appalling circumstances .
24 ‘ Listen to me , young lady , ’ she said under her breath , ‘ I 'm not putting up with any tantrums .
25 And organisers of the project are convinced it will be good news for people living in the Borough Road area of the town who have put up with industrial eyesores for years .
26 And organisers of the project are convinced it will be good news for people living in the Borough Road area of the town who have put up with industrial eyesores for years .
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