Example sentences of "with [art] [noun] [conj] [adv] [vb pp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They have always been popular with the public and eagerly sought after whenever they appeared . |
| 2 | Under Article 92 , with certain exceptions , state aids are decreed incompatible with the EC and thereby banned . |
| 3 | The Greek economy , despite a five-year transition period , could not compete equally with the EC and soon faced a massive trade deficit , and the Socialist government in Athens pursued a negative policy towards the EC for several years . |
| 4 | Syse 's own Conservative party ( Hoeyre ) and the other party in his coalition , the Christian People 's Party ( KFP ) , were strongly in favour of closer co-operation with the EC and broadly supported full membership in due course . |
| 5 | The ward nurse may be asked to remain with the patient until fully anaesthetized . |
| 6 | During the siege of Bristol he was taken ill with the plague and again feared for his life . |
| 7 | That took him back to the ‘ Nam , where he had joined up with the Summoner and later fought with the VC against the Ivans . |
| 8 | She coped well with the change-over and immediately welcomed any opportunity to take part in household activities . |
| 9 | This flexibility of approach is impossible with the EEC as presently constituted . |
| 10 | Needless to say , the police were already familiar with the thief and absolutely delighted upon the production of such unambiguous evidence . |
| 11 | The order of Waite J. was wholly inconsistent with the law as so stated and can not be justified upon the basis of any authority known to me . |
| 12 | Animal life began with the invertebrates and then ascended through the sequence of vertebrate classes in the order : fish , reptiles and mammals . |
| 13 | Once beyond possible resurrection , they melded in with the background and slowly rotted away , enriching the world . |
| 14 | Now we would add that representations which seek to achieve a continuation of past building rates , or a continuation of past migration levels , are not in accord with the strategy as originally approved . |
| 15 | ‘ Red ’ , in the most basic sense , refers to a quality whose true locus is only in the perceptual fields of beings such as ourselves , but which in our most basic conceptualisations of the world we think of as being present more stably in a real world the character of which can clash with the world as immediately presented . |
| 16 | The evidence they yield does not just quantify the token occurrence of existing category types , for the most part derived from intuition , but also suggests that the types themselves stand in need of revision so that the language as abstractly conceived by the linguist is brought into closer correspondence with the language as actually realized by the user . |
| 17 | She laughed , partly amused at his fascination with the woman and partly relieved at being able to delay her decision . |
| 18 | The clinician , clearly out of her depth with the arts but still determined to do her best , had prepared a selection of vid snips from Daine 's source flatties . |
| 19 | But they were unhappy with the deal and allegedly forced their way into Mr Hawthorne 's home in Hopemoor Place , Darlington , two days later , the court heard . |
| 20 | He has affectionate links with the county and indeed played for the 2nd XI and a local club after being brought over originally by Viv Richards , a fellow Antiguan . |
| 21 | Hoomey took off as usual , holding his nose , and came up with a shriek that probably carried as far as the bridge party two streets away . |
| 22 | ‘ It is very nice of you to come , ’ he said , with a smile that rarely faded . |
| 23 | Guide for beginners ( or foreigners ) to esoteric terms and customs of cricket , written with a smile and much enhanced by Mark Stevens ' pleasant drawings . |
| 24 | And his smile , appearing slowly as he looked down at us , gleamed with a whiteness that almost hurt . |
| 25 | Sure enough , when Ambrose took it he did for Russell with a shooter and then disposed of the rest . |
| 26 | With a stout and newly repaired fence between them , Seb felt he could afford to smile at her . |
| 27 | This time he did n't throw her down with a fury but gently laid her down among the downy pillows and started to strip off his shirt . |
| 28 | Douglas Bader 's 242 Squadron ) claimed another Ju87 shot down with a second as probably destroyed — the latter subsequently being confirmed by cine gun-camera . |
| 29 | Some tablets used the word ‘ o-no ’ , thought to be ‘ wonos ’ ( = price ) , with a commodity and then followed with an amount of some other commodity , such as olive oil or wool . |
| 30 | These ends were cleaned up with a spokeshave and then scraped with a twist of the wrist . |