Example sentences of "with [conj] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Hume 's wife sued , claiming that she had never met Setty , let alone had an affair with or a child by him . |
| 2 | At some point there may be a new partnership , a friend to share with or a need to have a lodger for companionship and some extra income . |
| 3 | my Lord there may not be er if you 've got no money to do anything with or no money to , to , to operate in even if the , remotely vaguely efficient way , that you , how can be said you 'll capable of competing |
| 4 | If an order for the child 's attendance is not complied with or the court has reasonable cause to believe that this will be the case , it may seek police assistance . |
| 5 | Those who attended the Q.T. Day on 3rd April were in general of the opinion that a Saturday would be preferable and that a more specific attraction a film , talk , classes with or the Reunion event itself . |
| 6 | Whether it was the cash he was now heavy with or the challenge of out-running a Daimler that motivated him , he put his cab through its paces , proving it more mobile than its bulk would have suggested . |
| 7 | There may be demands in the sense that there are always obstacles to be overcome but these stem from the nature and the variability of the situation he is in ; that is , the materials he has to deal with or the environment he has to move through . |
| 8 | I do n't think he finds himself any easier to live with than the rest of us . |
| 9 | Although the drawing program 's technique is trickier to get to grips with than the painting program 's , it has two main advantages . |
| 10 | Being a more acceptable sound , it is easier to live with than the tinnitus . |
| 11 | The traveller to New Zealand from England has more jet-lag to contend with than the traveller to Africa . |
| 12 | A sudden emergency may make a situation far more complicated to deal with if no plan of action has been previously thought over . |
| 13 | Expressions such as " to insure adequately " and " to insure to the full value of the property " should be amended as the former covenant could be complied with if the cover equates to that recommended by the insurance company , and the latter could be interpreted as meaning the full market value of the property and , as such , could be less than the cost of reinstatement . |
| 14 | Each is marked by an engagement with and a retreat from the world , a constant movement backwards and forwards which ends , if one stays in the profession , largely , though not wholly , in a withdrawal , for these are the picturing not the tinkering trades . |
| 15 | The distinction has to be noted ( because traditionally thinking in criminal law seems to regard it as important ) between a request by the patient that treatment be discontinued which is complied with and a request by the patient that someone stabs him to death which is complied with . |
| 16 | The parents can pinpoint the problems that they do not know how to cope with and a discussion about different strategies of management can develop . |
| 17 | Individual registration forms could be dispensed with and a list of names , initials , nationality and passport numbers could be handed in by the tour operator . |
| 18 | ‘ They felt their needs had never been dealt with and a group would take away attention from their problem , ’ she says . |
| 19 | In Lombardy , however , the rib vault was experimented with and a number of examples were built . |
| 20 | ‘ I never thought I should have a friend to play with and a pony to ride , Aunty ! ’ she said happily , as she got ready to go out and call for Angela Yatton . |
| 21 | Wycliffe had little patience with and no interest in technological gadgetry . |
| 22 | The whole anthem affair has been dealt with and the minute 's silence at Newlands went some way to repairing the damage of Ellis Park . |
| 23 | But the accountant could well be the guy that you went and played tennis with and the boy does n't even make a move unless he gets the accountant and |
| 24 | There were lots of different people to deal with and the ability to gain the confidence of patients was essential . |
| 25 | There is also a microfiche catalogue which is like a miniature card catalogue which you may need some help with and the computer catalogue which you will definitely need some help with . |
| 26 | To the extent that talking and trying hard to talk for less time and have more tasks to do which are to a certain extent self-explanatory , rather than having long involved tasks which two or three get on with and the rest opt out . |
| 27 | And they bought two of each model — one to play with and the other to save in mint condition . |
| 28 | THE TRAVERSE THEATRE will be touring in Feb and March with AND THE COW JUMPED OVER THE MOON by Donna Franceschild . |
| 29 | Section 2(1) of the Public Health ( Recurring Nuisances ) Act 1969 imposes a similar but lesser power : where a prohibition notice has not been complied with and the odour nuisance recurs , a local authority may institute summary proceedings , whereupon the Magistrates ' Court hearing the complaint shall have like power to make a nuisance order in the same way as if the local authority had acted under s.93 of the Public Health Act 1936 . |
| 30 | You 've had a lot to contend with and the marquis did ask to hear your tale . |