Example sentences of "he [vb -s] with [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 However , when the first violin takes up the theme of the lullaby high up in its register , he plays with a pure sweetness that makes him sound like a luminous voice in the distance .
2 No one is safe from suspicion — let alone the audience on whom he turns with an accusatory stare .
3 He goes with a big girl called Cathy .
4 In a remarkably frank interview , Coppell confronted the troubles he faces after eight years at Selhurst Park , and said he agrees with the inevitable consequence should he be unable to pass the biggest test of his career .
5 He agrees with an unnamed British soldier that there were two wars being fought — against the designated enemy and against the army .
6 So he lives with a lurking fear of exposure as a fraud .
7 According to Gregory , Clovis attacked Alaric because of his dislike of arianism , whose evils he illustrates with a partial , and misplaced account of the exile of Quintianus from his diocese of Rodez .
8 He concludes with a dark warning that she and her infant may not be so lucky the next time .
9 He concludes with a brief discussion of the ‘ alliance for the future ’ between research and practice and the need for a constructive dialogue ( this book being one example ) from which each will benefit .
10 He concludes with a formal oath : ‘ I , the Lord , have spoken ; surely this will I do to all this wicked congregation that are gathered together against me : in this wilderness they shall come to a full end , and there they shall die . ’
11 and he concludes with the familiar warning :
12 A managerial action could be that he transfers with the outside party services .
13 He starts with a hypothetical amoeba , upon which the light of the primeval dawn falls .
14 He starts with a clear discussion of the problems of temperature regulation .
15 He starts with the pioneering days at Brooklands and has taken care not to omit the Donington grands prix in 1937-38 where Germany 's Auto Unions and Mercedes were so dominant .
16 ‘ Corporate finance work can be stressful , ’ he says with a nice line in understatement , ‘ but my aikido provides a very good balance .
17 ‘ Do n't worry , boy , ’ he says with a small grin , ‘ we 'll fix it in a jiff . ’
18 ‘ Clear , ’ he says with a broad smile .
19 ‘ So many stories , ’ he says with a puckish smile .
20 ‘ All our vehicles carry our flag to show we are a charity , and gunmen to show we mean business , ’ he says with a wry smile .
21 ‘ This way , ’ he says with a mock bow .
22 May 14 Baker holds talks with King Hussein in Jordan and then travels overland to East Jerusalem where he meets with a three-member Palestinian delegation headed by Husseini .
23 At Connaught Brown there are fourteen new abstract paintings by William MacIlraith ( 24 March-20 April ) who is known for the picture surfaces which he achieves with a special wax and pigment technique .
24 He 's wirily built , not tall : large feet in huge old leather boots , and here , as later on the steep pull up onto the Crazy Pinnacle , he climbs with a deft , urgent economy .
25 While maintaining accuracy , he bowls with a great deal of variation .
26 They were convinced he was plotting to make himself chief executive — a charge he recalls with a wry grin and shake of the head .
27 In his book Mind Over Golf ( BBC Books , £8.99 ) , he deals with the mental side of the game and features the left and right brains , which is news to those limping along with one .
28 In subsequent sections , he deals with the Solar System , the stars , stellar revolution .
29 These feelings tend to be transitory but some patients remain psychologically disturbed for many years and , in a few psychological difficulties develop in the convalescent period which were not apparent during the acute episode.While these problems can sometimes be anticipated in hospital on the basis of the patient 's reaction to his illness , and any premorbid difficulties which he has encountered in the past , a better idea of his potential can be gained by following him during the convalescent period to observe how he copes with the various stresses and strains which he encounters during this time .
30 The Pitman yard , which has done so well in this race — one winner , a second and two thirds since 1983 — believe he will adapt to the unique Aintree fences , and as long as he copes with the first few , they feel he must go close .
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