Example sentences of "through with [art] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 He felt it connect and followed through with a kick to the stomach .
2 If they 've been changing the pipes or digging them up or something they often flush it through with a load of chlorine , the water of or b Boil it erm As water get 's hotter , and something like sugar , would you get would you find , Let's say you get a cup of cold water and you try and dissolve as much sugar as you can in it , and then you try hot water , try disolv
3 The trust , which attracts 30,000 visitors each year to its exhibition of pictures illustrating Whitby 's past , has just managed to scrape through with a surplus of £75 .
4 She 'd read Shakespeare , Pete had n't ; not unless you counted Julius Caesar at school , which he 'd managed to get through with a lot of patience and a set of Coles ' Notes .
5 Depending how quick they actually okay them erm I mean for two years , three years now they they 've just gone straight through with no queries at all .
6 But your your proposal was not accepted and the budget went through with no cuts to the benefits or the remuneration for the Councillors .
7 The air was close , soured through with the smell of size , canvas and stewed tea , and , around the entrance cubbyhole of Bert , the stagedoor-keeper , Goldflake cigarettes and the chancey whiff of Flossie , his aged spaniel .
8 So we pressed through with the course of action .
9 The choice then lies between staying in and going through with the change despite initial disfavour or staying in and changing either reluctantly or superficially .
10 Christian Burial of the Dead combines with Buddha 's Fire Sermon , but both are shot through with the sort of primitive fertility cycle hinted at in ‘ Death by Water ’ .
11 And then you just follow through with the introduction at the end .
12 A braver man than most of his successors , he challenged the Gerry Adams of the day to a duel and crossed to Ostend to meet his enemy , but the project fell through with the arrest of his opponent .
13 There is nothing to make it in the firm 's best interests actually to follow through with the punishment in the period following a deviation , given the game that then presents itself .
14 He notices , for example , that Dickens started writing Barnaby Rudge , a novel shot through with the theme of difficult father-son relationships , at a time when his own spendthrift father was forging his son 's signature as a means of acquiring credit .
15 Furthermore , the written narratives which constitute the novel are shot through with the vestiges of oral culture : incomplete sentences , a tendency toward verbosity and digression , as well as an abundance of transcriptions of actual dialogue .
16 Once you have got a favourable response , you follow through with an invitation to a social event .
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