Example sentences of "a [noun sg] with [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 But he came more than he might have and he 'd done a bit with the bells in his heyday .
2 Pouncey was Vercoe 's squeeze , and so he cut loose a bit with the cattle prod . ’
3 ‘ Lots of jazz players have been doing it now for six or seven years and are on a level with the Americans .
4 ( ii ) Can the tests support a curriculum with the features recommended by the Cockcroft Committee ?
5 Henry had lost count of the number of times Beamish began a sentence with the words ‘ I notice … ’ or ‘ I observe … ’
6 This juxtaposition of the myth of Athena growing a beard with the strategies Mira employs to bolster Willy 's ego points to the fact that in each case a female voice transforms itself into a voice men will trust .
7 Then place a nearly-full pack of cards out on a table or , if you are performing this for a number of children , on a board with the cards lightly attached to it with scotch tape .
8 Prices for a PC with the extras required to play games start at Pounds 700 .
9 One of these smokers wears a T-shirt with the words ‘ ever ready ’ .
10 Who is going to buy a T-shirt with the words ‘ Athletico Whaddon ’ felt-tipped on to a piece of paper , and Blu-tac 'd over an Iron Maiden logo ?
11 And Joseph Fernandez 's old job has other complications : being second-guessed continuously by an unelected board of education that puts its small moral agenda above all else , sabotaged by the remains of corrupt school boards , starved of federal money and unable to settle on a contract with the teachers ' union .
12 Neither the plaintiff nor his uncle had a contract with the auditors .
13 The house which had faded to a ghost with the years , but still lingered there , a lump of fog , on the edge of her mind .
14 Course it is , how do you buy , why do you buy a bike with no mudguards for ?
15 Said to Bert that got to be a right dopey dick to ride a bike with no mudguards on .
16 And he just gone parked behind a bike with no lights .
17 Edward VII , who seriously feared that his son would be the last King of England ( Nicolson , 1952 ) , used to talk of kingship as his métier , drawing a parallel with the jobs of ‘ labourers and professional men ’ ( Andrews , 1975 : 182 ) .
18 In this there is also a parallel with the kinds of cognitive efficiency presented by Bruner and Humphrey .
19 Most of the words and phrases are obviously toasts and are part of the conviviality of a drinking party , but some of the Trier vessels also bear painted portraits of deities , demonstrating a link with the gods .
20 It epitomises many of the characteristics of good soldiering : attention to detail , speed of response to orders , and a sense of pride , and it forges a link with the traditions of the past .
21 And in the absence of a village bobby , it 's hoped the voluntary wardens will be able to help the community fight crime and act as a link with the police .
22 His mop of red hair and boyish good looks made him a favourite with the ladies .
23 Yet once she had been a favourite with the below-stairs staff .
24 Hermes ’ musical talent ensured he remained a favourite with the gods , and he was credited with inventing the lyre from a tortoise shell .
25 He was a favourite with the fans at Scarborough and is looking forward to the eight matches over the month . ’
26 The Teddy Bear 's weekend on July 18 and 19 will be a favourite with the children while on September 5 and 6 the railway will host the popular Modellers ' meet .
27 Often these sorties would result in a skirmish with the pigeons , who presumably saw the ducks as invaders on their patch .
28 I am hungry having been too upset for my morning egg because of a difficulty with the soldiers which Pa refused to do anything about , then heartlessly reproduced the very same egg for my lunch .
29 That was the boss ; all the other crews are already on task and D Squadron needs a new gearbox in one of its Chieftains — it 's about six miles from here so they 're sending out a truck with the spares and we 're to meet it there . ’
30 As far as I remembered from our arrival , the boatyard lay down a lane with no houses nearby : I 'd have a fair run in my socks to find help .
  Next page