Example sentences of "[adj] with [adj] [noun pl] [coord] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The hospital appears to be well known and popular with local residents and therefore a vast amount of acute work … is undertaken . ’ |
| 2 | Be careful with toxic substances and always follow the directions on the bottles with great care . |
| 3 | Knowing what the Bushmen knew then — that the NEA was unpopular with conservative legislators and already the target of fundamentalist Christians for subsidising offensive art — they can hardly have seen this as a plum they could hand to a big contributor or a rising political star or , indeed , to anybody aiming to leave town alive . |
| 4 | Still narrow with passing places but very little traffic , the road passes below the impending cliffs of Creag an Duilisg , almost vertically overhead , and enters the environs of Duncraig Castle , a residential school of domestic science in a heavenly location — specimen trees , lawns and gardens combining to enhance the glorious view over the water . |
| 5 | A family with the disk ranging from a sack-like bag covered with skin or thin scales to a more rigid structure covered with large plates , usually armed with spinelets , granules , or simple rods , the density of covering varying ; the characters of the oral frame falling into broad categories ; either the jaws longer than broad with many papillae or as broad as long usually with fewer papillae , rarely more than 6–7 ; the arms usually noded but sometimes only slightly so ; arm spines usually erect , often long and rugose ; the tentacle pores either large and open with small tentacle scales or none at all or small with a variety of tentacle scales . |
| 6 | Looking at Durham Cathedral , the Cardinal pointed out that the Church is not just concerned with beautiful buildings but also the dignity of the individual — ‘ I think we ought to be inspired by those saints of Anglo-Saxon England , to do in our day what they did in theirs . |
| 7 | If peat is used , it will grow quite tall while clay will induce it to grow compact with tougher stalks and fairly brittle leaves . |
| 8 | By re-analysing a few examples of French social survey data it is hoped that the British statisticians will become more familiar with French methods and also learn whether British methods would have revealed more or less details , or whether the two types of statistical methods are complementary . |
| 9 | The Ectomorph frame is small with narrow shoulders and sometimes even narrower hips . |
| 10 | You must still be very much preoccupied with domestic matters and seriously considering your long-term position . |
| 11 | They feel warm or hot with stinging pains and better ( > ) cold applications . |
| 12 | Close ties with a medical publisher had enabled us to monitor early attempts to move from a traditional print-based publishing enterprise to new technologies : laser-disc publication had proved wasteful and made too many demands of staff with no experience in editing or marketing such material , let alone its production ; on-line database publication drawing on the company 's range of printed publications , many of which were in electronic form anyway before imprisonment on paper , proved more compatible with existing operations and more amenable to the skills of existing staff . |
| 13 | Within the band of Lower Greensand is the low-lying Weald Clay , producing a flatter landscape up to 30km. wide with heavy soils and little natural drainage . |
| 14 | Metal lends itself to a wider range of decorative techniques than most other materials because of its physical properties , particularly its ductility , which allows it to be twisted into wire or inlaid with other metals and even other materials such as gemstones . |