Example sentences of "with [pron] [noun pl] ' " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I very much wanted to continue with my studies but had to get married in accordance with my parents ' wishes . |
| 2 | It meant that my mother 's workload greatly increased , but with my uncles ' help we struggled on . |
| 3 | Lukács ' early assault on Marxist economism , subsequently retracted under criticism from the Leninist orthodoxy of the Comintern , became particularly influential in the post-war period among Marxist intellectuals who sought to redefine a new Marxist humanism against the economism of Stalinism with which Lukács ' name had by that time itself become associated . |
| 4 | John Warburton , a teacher for the progressive Inner London Education Authority , refused to lie to his pupils and was sacked ; Louise Boychuk , sacked for wearing a ‘ Lesbians Ignite ’ badge at her work as an insurance clerk , found that the Employment Appeal Tribunal agreed with her employers ' right to sack her ; John Saunders , who had never wished to tell anyone at work that he was gay , found that the E.A.T . |
| 5 | Immediately there was a loud laugh of relief from the guests , who at once took it that the child had come to terms with her charges ' ultimate fate . |
| 6 | With her parents ' move to the Isle of Aran , Jakki had next to no money for food after she 'd paid her rent . |
| 7 | Furthermore , there is evidence that pupils regard the ability to give clear explanations as being the most important quality of the ‘ ideal teacher ’ ( Wragg and Wood , 1984 ) , and that the clarity of a teacher 's explanations is indeed positively associated with her pupils ' educational achievement ( Good and Grouws , 1977 ) . |
| 8 | In many of her novels May Sinclair was concerned with her characters ' struggle for individuality in a suppressive environment , which was frequently identified with the values of the Victorian society the author herself grew up in . |
| 9 | The catering department at the Dome Leisure Centre , Doncaster , refitted its kitchens a few years ago and , with its suppliers ' advice , chose equipment which anticipated the five degree temperature requirements . |
| 10 | They made no bones about the Standard 's intention to establish minimum rates and to deal with its members ' grievances on such issues as ballast-heaving while at sea . |
| 11 | In the 1950s , the flourishing Society decided to add the acquisition of art and antiquities to its activities , and began an omnivorous phase , accepting and pursuing works that had virtually no connection with its founders ' goals . |
| 12 | A fascinating satirical theme is never properly pushed to its limits and all concerned sadly bottle out , with plot and action drooping along with its protagonists ' derrieres . |
| 13 | The ball-game resumed its monopoly of the cuber but the singers competed with its spectators ' roar . |
| 14 | ARA , with its clients ' co-operation , can do more than that . |
| 15 | This means that lecturers and tutors will have to find ways of connecting with their students ' outlooks . |
| 16 | Tenants may also sublet part of their homes with their landlords ' consent . |
| 17 | A study of the earnings of children in York in the 1970s compared with their fathers ' earnings in the 1950s found a coefficient of earnings of nearly 0.5 . |
| 18 | Only eight of us had any sort of previous military experience : Marius , myself , Chris , a German from Oberammergau who had killed a tourist in the celebrations surrounding the Passion Play , a Frenchman , Mike the Rhodesian , and a Portuguese and a Rumanian who had both served with their countries ' airborne regiments . |
| 19 | The ultimate in the clean break philosophy was the shipping of thousands of deprived children to Canada and Australia , ‘ not all of them orphans and not always with their parents ' knowledge or consent ’ . |
| 20 | Children who are alienated by parental rejection , disaffected by continuous and severe punishment , do not identify with their parents ' point of view when they are being disciplined , and are therefore less likely to agree with the criticism being made and less liable to ‘ internalize ’ the judgement . |
| 21 | The very positive research findings about children who have been adopted ( including those described by Triseliotis who were placed later from disturbed backgrounds ) , are all largely about children who were adopted with their parents ' consent . |
| 22 | We found that a lot of young couples that because you do n't go to church on a regular basis but erm , to go along with their parents ' wishes too , rather than going through a big church wedding in a church , they go to a hotel and they have the erm , wedding ceremony and the reception all in the hotel , and are married by a minister . |
| 23 | According to Eva the children identified with their parents ' commitment so there were few grumbles . |
| 24 | Conversation E on the other hand , shows us that there are " licensed " uses of Creole by second-generation speakers even with their parents ' generation . |
| 25 | In some extraordinary manner the children seemed better able to cope with their parents ' injuries when they were well away from the hospital . |
| 26 | They picked up scores of children who should have been in class , and found that many stay away from school with their parents ' knowledge and consent . |
| 27 | And the kind of criticisms split down the middle , as well , on furnishings , that by and large men were far more concerned about the , the lack of durability in modern furnishings compared with their parents ' , whereas women were n't so concerned with that . |
| 28 | A second aim is concerned with the ways in which the physical characteristics of houses and heating systems interact with their occupants ' characteristics to produce different patterns of energy consumption . |
| 29 | With their players ' salaries soaring , baseball clubs are pleading poverty |
| 30 | The dogs would have chips coded with their owners ' names and addresses implanted below the fur . |