Example sentences of "with what the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So appraisal has , or should have nothing to do with what the tabloid press likes to call ‘ weeding out ’ . |
| 2 | ‘ I 'm not concerned with what the Danish coach says , ’ said Cadle . |
| 3 | However , the first step must be for us to achieve recognition at the level of official LEA policy that special educational provision begins with what the regular class teacher is doing in the classroom , and that the first responsibility of special needs teachers is to help class teachers meet special needs themselves . |
| 4 | ‘ I know how much we have already put in up to the end of 1992 and I know what we could be asked for for 1993 , ’ Longuet said , but the size of the sums is to embarrassing for him to reveal them — but he did say they were incompatible with what the European Commission would allow and what French taxpayers wanted . |
| 5 | I sympathise with what the honourable gentleman says and certainly the feelings that are bi er of the er erm citizens of Gibraltar . |
| 6 | So you figure if you come across with what the good looking girls are holding out on … ’ |
| 7 | But what Mary wished to have , in keeping with what the other ladies wore , was a ring of such quality that it would draw looks of admiration … such as a dazzling diamond ring . |
| 8 | Speakers express their message in terms of their own perceptions and within their own frame of reference without making any attempt to relate what they want to say with what the other person is likely to hear . |
| 9 | I was very pleased to see your interview with Nick Bollettieri about Andre in your December/January issue , and I would also like to say that I agree totally with what the other people who wrote to you said about Andre . |
| 10 | The difficulty I think that we 're facing , is that it 's happening in year two of a four year transition period , before we 've really got to grips with what the long-term position is , what the overall demands are , and to what degree we are going to be able to model , change , control and , and influence those demands . |
| 11 | I am not entirely out of sympathy with what the right hon. Gentleman is saying on this , but I would remind him that we have seen disturbances recently at the prison at Full Sutton , near York , which is not even full ; there are still empty cells . |
| 12 | Only one investor found the nerve to find fault with what the vast majority considered to be an excellent performance in 1991 . |
| 13 | As it is , going to Lourdes out of season , in the late autumn or winter , brings one even more starkly face to face with what the Catholic Belloc calls this supernatural place's ' detestable earthly adjuncts ' . |
| 14 | They were deluged with what the French call le corbeau , poison-pen letters accusing neighbours , business competitors and colleagues of everything from listening to the BBC to being an active resistant ( of whom there were , in fact , very few indeed until the eve of the Liberation ) . |
| 15 | That is to say , what educators are promoting primarily as ‘ a good thing anyway ’ is , on this occasion , likely to receive considerable reinforcement because it coincides with what the economic-technical revolution requires . |
| 16 | Compared with what the humble pound sterling can buy in neighbouring English-speaking countries , like Ghana , prices border on the outrageous . |
| 17 | The method concerns itself both with what the underlying unit actually is , and also with how likely it is that we are observing a real effect rather than some random one . |
| 18 | I do not agree with what the hon. Gentleman has said . |
| 19 | I have some sympathy with what the hon. Gentleman says . |
| 20 | I agree very much with what the hon. Gentleman says . |
| 21 | I sympathise with what the hon. Gentleman has said . |
| 22 | Therefore , I have no difficulty with what the hon. Gentleman says . |
| 23 | At the very most , it is an open issue , but , knowing the Minister as I do , I concur with what the hon. Member for Kincardine and Deeside ( Mr. Stephen ) said about the Bill being fundamentally a centralising measure . |
| 24 | The discussion in this chapter and throughout the book is less concerned with what the public interest actually is ( though the issue can not be ignored ) than with appropriate mechanisms for securing it . |