Example sentences of "of [noun pl] [coord] [verb] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | MCD spectra provide information about the degeneracy of states and help with the assignment of electronic spectra . |
| 2 | Now that the transition into planets is well-established , we suspect Scott McNealy is wearying of playing the dual and sometimes conflicting roles of CEO of parent company Sun Microsystems Inc and president of the company 's systems planet SMCC , going to both sets of meetings and dealing with other planets as an equal who 's also their boss . |
| 3 | Now that the transition into a string of planets is well-established , we suspect Scott McNealy is wearying of playing the dual and sometimes conflicting roles of chief executive of parent company Sun Microsystems Inc and president of the company 's systems planet Sun Microsystems Computer Corp , having to go to both sets of meetings and deal with other planets as an equal who is also their boss , and he could well be on the look-out for a president for the hardware unit ; some say he 's being urged to split the company up even further by some of his lieutenants . |
| 4 | And for tea , how about treating your guests to a slice of Tesco Traditionally Made Dundee Cake — a rich , moist fruit cake full of cherries and topped with almonds . |
| 5 | However , an alternative approach might argue that , if learning does involve making structural changes at synapses , and the synapses are built of proteins and packed with molecules of neurotransmitter , then learning must itself involve the synthesis of new proteins and transmitters . |
| 6 | Administrators should find it much easier to manage large networks of servers and cope with users moving around the organisation , especially since the new release comes with souped-up Windows-based administration tools . |
| 7 | The pistol has a range of 10″ and hits with a strength of 4 and the commander has a BS of 3 ( this is included in with the profile for the Steam Tank itself ) . |
| 8 | He had given his senses all kinds of presents and treats with She-She back there . |
| 9 | He specifically targeted criminal gangs , saying that since May police had successfully " destroyed " a number of gangs and dealt with 796,000 crimes . |
| 10 | The curriculum should help learners acquire and develop ( i ) knowledge and conceptual understanding , ( ii ) skills , ( iii ) personal qualities and attitudes , so that they will be able ( iv ) to take advantage of opportunities and cope with challenges in the various circumstances of their present and future lives — to enable and encourage them to contribute responsibly and constructively to society ( in its various facets ) and so that their personal lives may be enriched . |
| 11 | At her farewell , GM gave a vote of thanks and presented with a nest of mahogany tables on behalf of the company . |
| 12 | One approach — more like traders in financial services — is where they work almost independently , having their own cluster of clients and work with only a secretary . |
| 13 | I always name the team equal after a number of rounds and finish with something that involves everyone . |
| 14 | The museum was empty of visitors and crowded with objects . |
| 15 | The three-year collaboration on this multimedia workshop aims to create two prototype multimedia applications for various categories of visitors and to experiment with putting such applications on media such as CD-ROM and Compact Disk-Interactive . |
| 16 | AS England 's most capped and successful scrum-half , Richard Hill could be forgiven for swapping his boots for a pair of slippers and gazing with fond memories at a trophy cabinet bulging with evidence of a career full of top honours . |
| 17 | Madeleine came up to see me last Monday for a couple of days and arrived with a sore throat too , so she had a well deserved rest after the excesses of their very social Christmas and life and also encouraged me , the weather and the throats keeping us indoors , to do some MUCH needed turning out . |
| 18 | As he came nearer I could see that he was wearing a velveteen suit which was full of holes and splattered with wet clay . |
| 19 | the right of access : eg entitlement to membership of committees and contact with other ‘ powerful ’ individuals in the organisation ; and |
| 20 | Part of the wall is constructed from slag blocks , a testimony to the days when Fromebridge rang to the sound of tilt-hammers and roared with the noise of forges — unlike now , a relative peace having once again returned to this lovely and fascinating mill . |
| 21 | Some researchers focus on a logic-based approach to hypertext , some build a hypertext model on top of Petri net formalisms , but the basic structure remains that of nodes and links with attributes . |
| 22 | Finn noted that he was tracing a column of names and addresses with the tip of his pen , occasionally ringing one with the biro . |
| 23 | In his great house , almost bereft of servants and filled with damps , glooms and moulds , Porua lived like a soldier under siege . |
| 24 | Express a point of view cogently and with clarity to a range of audiences and interpret with accuracy a range of statements by others . |
| 25 | Harry swallowed the soft strangulation of tears and clung with desperate hands to the obstinacy that must do duty for his flagging courage . |
| 26 | Why , for that matter , do they prepare these deeds in one continuous sentence , interspersed with a myriad of semicolons and finalised with a colon ? |
| 27 | The malting business became concentrated in the south-eastern and eastern counties of England because that is where most of the country 's barley was grown , and ‘ maltings ’ , familiar by their long rows of windows and kilns with cowled tops , are most common in Essex , Suffolk and the eastern fringe of Hertfordshire . |
| 28 | She came in holding a large vase of flowers and said with a smile : |
| 29 | He got up and walked over to the group of children and chatted with them for a moment . |
| 30 | Knowledge of pupils and contact with parents may help guidance staff and school management to decide which absences are condoned and which are genuine but no foolproof method exists . |