Example sentences of "and with a [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is for this reason that any unused ‘ B ’ solution must never be returned to the original container , as it would then destabilise the contents which , in a sealed container without a vented cap , could cause the container to burst , and with a vented cap the solution would eventually become ineffective . |
| 2 | Three weeks after the Goulds had sailed in the Kinnear , Gilbert arrived in Sydney , exhausted , penniless , and with a glorious haul of his own — only to be met by a letter of further instructions . |
| 3 | And she stared at the girl for a full minute , before turning to Ben again and with a helpless gesture saying , ‘ My God ! |
| 4 | A firm such as Cheshire Restaurants operating within a limited geographical area and with a standardized menu ought to be able to derive two important advantages from adopting a centralized production process : |
| 5 | Very deliberately she closed her teeth gently on his fingertip , her eyes holding his , and with a smothered sound Penry jerked his hand away and seized her in his arms , his kiss igniting a response which set them both alight . |
| 6 | And then Viola Angotti had taken one more step , and with a faint sigh she had socked him in the stomach so hard that he had doubled over and lost his lunch . |
| 7 | Almost before she had finished speaking , the eyelids had drooped and with a faint snore and a little wriggle , Ann Butler was once more asleep . |
| 8 | He has no friends here , said the old woman , and with a faint hostility in her voice she added , bad men bring bad luck . |
| 9 | Dr. Ray spoke rapidly and with a faint touch of venom . |
| 10 | The end of Roman Carlisle is inextricably wedded to the account of St Cuthbert 's visit , with its implication that there was still a fortified urban community in existence , headed by a praepositus civitatis ( an echo from Lincoln ? ) and with a still functioning aqueduct , towards the end of the seventh century . |
| 11 | As the first president of the faculty of community medicine ( now public health medicine ) his view on the role of the specialty remains pertinent — with ‘ specialists equally skilled in administration and epidemiology and with a broad view of social medicine and its research ’ we should have the chance of making the NHS more effective and efficient . |
| 12 | With his dark brown hair and expressive violet eyes , he was an incredibly handsome boy , not yet fifteen , but tall and with a broad back which was a legacy from his boyhood in the mines . |
| 13 | Just as I was reacting , going ‘ Wha — ! ’ and jerking forward , Ash turned smoothly to the waiter and with a broad smile said , |
| 14 | Ebullient , and with a broad grin , Williams early sensed his own powers — at sixteen he told a friend that he would have a fellowship of the University of Wales , an 1851 exhibition , a D.Sc. , and an FRS by his middle thirties . |
| 15 | Even as I put my talons down I pulled them away , for I sensed something was wrong , but it was quicker than I and with a loud metal sound like the closing of a cage gate it sprang shut . |
| 16 | They surveyed the menu given to them by madam , and with a loud guffaw chose the room of golden showers . |
| 17 | Anguilla ( pronounced An-Gwil-a ) is just an hour 's flight from Antigua and with a mean monthly temperature of 80 degrees fahrenheit it is not surprising that this British Crown Colony is fast becoming the ‘ in ’ place for holidaymakers . |
| 18 | The present road and I do n't want to get into the detail of it but relate it to environmental costs against the so called benefits , would in fact cut right through there with a viaduct and it would actually start of on something like a twenty seven foot emba er a twenty seven foot high embankment and with a fifty four deep cutting . |
| 19 | The captain showed them a rough map drawn crudely on tough , brown vellum and with a stubby finger and guttural comments pointed out the coastline of Fife , the manor of Kinghorn and the possible place where the French could dock to pick up a party from the beach . |
| 20 | These are followed by floating leaves borne on long stalks ; these leaves being slightly darker than the juvenile ones , sometimes undulated and with a prominent midrib bearing four to five parallel veins . |
| 21 | That these may be continuing problems is evident by a study by Bauman ( 1964 ) who found partially sighted pupils to be particularly insecure and with a greater sense of loneliness when they were integrated into open education systems . |
| 22 | The available trial results are consistent with a shift in the spectrum of illness to being less severe , of shorter duration , and with a greater proportion of subclinical disease . |
| 23 | If you please , we will adjourn to the Tavern , and with a sober Bottle renew the Argument , Wine is a Friend |
| 24 | Being mostly Muslim and with a Central Asian cultural background , the Uighurs had been incorporated into China in the nineteenth century ( Xinjiang was formerly known as Turkestan ) . |
| 25 | He anticipated the later work of Humphry Repton [ q.v. ] by creating flower gardens adjacent to the house , as at Sandon in 1781 , where he laid out a garden under the windows of the drawing-room , planted with flowers and flowering shrubs and with a central basin of water with goldfish . |
| 26 | ‘ I believe by forming a better definition of criminal record information , and with a better definition of criminal intelligence , we should be able to identify the middle grade which is called criminal information , ’ he said . |
| 27 | It could well be that Matadial was thoroughly discredited , even as the case ran , but with advance information her demolition could have been more clinically achieved , with perhaps a greater effect on the jury and with a better chance of involving Zaidie in the destruction of the Crown case on motive and malice . |
| 28 | It will print to laser or dot matrix and with a better quality than our 350.00 pound package does . |
| 29 | For this need , another type of para.professional was envisaged , with sound training in all these areas , able to work with teachers and give support to teachers , and with a thorough understanding of educational principles and methods . |
| 30 | The Guardian , for example , had a national reputation without a London base and with a limited circulation ( its home was in Manchester up until 1959 ) . |