Example sentences of "he [modal v] [verb] with the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | All four evangelists record the promise of John the Baptist that whereas he baptises in water , the One who comes after him will baptise with the Holy Spirit ( and , according to Matthew and Luke , ‘ with fire ’ ) . |
| 2 | Alternatively , if the OR feels that the debtor has made a full and honest disclosure and that there are no suspicious circumstances , he may dispense with the public examination . |
| 3 | Although he made such an excellent impression on the journey that it was suggested that he should remain with the Princess as her secretary , he left the royal party at Utrecht . |
| 4 | For years he and his father before him had endured advice from well-meaning lunatics as to what he should do with the place — concreting the stones , or letting archaeologists burrow under them with their excavations , or digging a defensive moat round it — and Sir Edmund Antrobus , Bart , had had enough . |
| 5 | The outspoken John Carlisle , MP for Luton North , and one of the Government 's fiercest critics from the Right , bluntly told the Prime Minister he should dispense with the services of Health Secretary Virginia Bottomley and Citizen 's Charter Minister William Waldegrave . |
| 6 | ‘ Having said of the poet in The Use of Poetry that ‘ I do not mean that he should meddle with the tasks of the theologian , the preacher , the economist , the sociologist or anybody else ’ , that was just what Eliot went on to do . |
| 7 | He had put a Chief Superintendent in charge and suggested to him that he should liaise with the Royalbion security people . |
| 8 | While on his own home ground he knows how to do things , or how to get them done , beyond the boundaries of his home ground he knows , at best , only that he should comply with the rules without necessarily understanding why or precisely what all of the relevant rules are : he may simply go through the motions . |
| 9 | At this point it would appear that a consultant 's job is now over , but in fact he should co-ordinate with the contractors , and stand by until the equipment is fully installed and be present at the opening of the facility for a number of days in order to iron out any problems that may arise immediately after opening . |
| 10 | He must start with the explanations and commentaries which his informants themselves offer about their symbols . |
| 11 | For that right he must negotiate with the citizens of Hebron . |
| 12 | There we are and he 'll go with the man who was practising his swing what 's the matter with him now come on get on with it . |
| 13 | ‘ He 's never been much of a man for dancing , not unless he 's drunk and then he 'll dance with the best of them . ’ |
| 14 | Rambo is a tup lamb … when he grows up he 'll run with the flock as a ram . |
| 15 | Or he might stick with the status quo , in which parliament has principal responsibility for the economy , and replace Mr Kuchma with a more pliant prime minister . |
| 16 | We look forward to a generous settlement in a few weeks ' time when he might deal with the London Regional Transport anomaly which is afflicting us as Members representing outer London . |
| 17 | He could walk with the help of a nurse , but very slowly and with great difficulty , as his balance was extremely poor . |
| 18 | He could start with the federal government itself . |
| 19 | Though he admits he could do with the cash from ticket receipts ( £2.4m at the Science Museum in 1989 , £1.9m at the Natural History ) , Sir David argues that the British Museum ‘ should be freely available to everyone — to stretch minds , stimulate their curiosity and provide for their academic needs . ’ |
| 20 | But hey , there 's a bounty out , he could do with the loot and you can tell from the narrowing of those famous Eastwood eyes that he 's bored rigid with being a decent human being . |
| 21 | As an aspiring bestselling author , he could do with the publicity . |
| 22 | His back was already turned , so he did not see Hilary Frome 's gesture , expressive of what he could do with the Cullbridge Athenaeum . |
| 23 | The man on the stand , who also looked as he could do with the loan of a GII , was proffering a petition to passers-by . |
| 24 | He had then gone to Hollywood in the early fifties and stayed there long enough to show that he could cope with the system and be moderately successful , but not so long as to alienate his chauvinistic British following . |
| 25 | If fitzAlan expected her to explain everything , he could cope with the truth , she decided angrily . |
| 26 | Even Idris who er they 're desperate for but he Idris did n't think you know , he could cope with the four churches . |
| 27 | A voder commentary accompanied the recording , but Rostov had switched off the auditory input to his chair so that he could converse with the Manchu technician who was running the session . |
| 28 | Reluctance was a diffuse prejudice rather than a lobby , and he could deal with the people who expressed reluctance one by one . |
| 29 | ‘ Because my husband was confident he could deal with the matter on his own , ’ Ursula replied . |
| 30 | He 'd start with the gnarled old oak tree in the graveyard . |