Example sentences of "[verb] [noun prp] [adv prt] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Let's have a look at this rash , ’ said the doctor , helping Edward off with his shirt . |
| 2 | When the little family reached the Watermen , Connor unlocked the side door of the pub and helped Ruth in with the pram . |
| 3 | The neo-American model might be called the Thatcher-Reagan model , while the Rhine model should also properly include Japan along with Germany , the Benelux countries , Switzerland , Scandinavia and , arguably , Australia and New Zealand . |
| 4 | In an interview published on Jan. 4 Sezgin mentioned Iran along with Syria , Iraq , and three unnamed countries from outside the region , as being responsible for encouraging separatist activity among Turkish Kurds . |
| 5 | I recently visited Zagreb along with the hon. Gentleman . |
| 6 | ‘ By the way , ’ he continued as Evans fetched the coats from a cupboard , helped Morgan on with his black overcoat , ‘ your running expenses here are astronomic . |
| 7 | I reckon they 'll come with 9 or 10 behind the ball at all times and hope to catch Leeds out with a long punt or from a set piece . |
| 8 | She felt sure that they could haul Simon out with it . |
| 9 | ‘ You all know one another , ’ said Ludovico da Bologna , pushing Nicholas in with a hand like a bakery paddle . |
| 10 | ‘ We have often smiled , ’ he wrote , ‘ at the earnestness with which he advocated his project for girdling London round with one long drain-like tunnel … ’ |
| 11 | As soon as Michele had gone the housekeeper began to help Luce off with her clothes . |
| 12 | A third soldier joined the other two , forcing Wolfe down with blows and curses . |
| 13 | Sir Charles stared at Jed , and Jed stared back ; he was n't going to help Dobson out with this one . |
| 14 | Tie Gulliver down with these ropes . |
| 15 | Rosalba harrumphed , and pulling Caterina up with her , swayed to her feet , one hand on her stomach . |
| 16 | Muttering about the appalling decline in standards since she was last in Lisbon , Maria Candida knelt to help Sara off with her shoes , and while she did so , Sara sighed and lay back on the feather bed . |
| 17 | Up to £40 million per year , for the next five years , has been earmarked for projects that should keep Britain up with research for the next generation of computer systems . |
| 18 | DeFreitas and Malcolm finished Pakistan off with the new ball , Botham bagging his 120th catch and spoiling his chance to go ahead of Cowdrey when Waqar ( 0 ) edged Lewis . |
| 19 | Yeah , just to , to fill Brian in with that . |
| 20 | Pride of dad who cheered Linford on with a ditty |
| 21 | He saved that humiliation for the third round , when he knocked Tommy out with an uppercut that the lad from Poplar never saw . |
| 22 | They had most of the game throughout but did not make the most of their opportunities in the first-half while in the second-half , with the driving rain at their backs , they pressed Watton back with a series of corners . |
| 23 | It was left to Max Nicholson to send Hereford through with their fourth penalty … the end of a memorable fightback rewarded with a place in the second round . |
| 24 | Using handholds in the wood to steady herself , she crept back along the beam , hauling Simon along with her . |
| 25 | ‘ Thought we might take Oliver along with us . |
| 26 | However , what offended was that you lumped Ipswich in with Norwich in ‘ ten recent Norwich releases you should own ’ . |
| 27 | Nine hours after she 'd been bundled into the room , they unceremoniously dumped Adam in with her . |
| 28 | James Christie , who watched the sensational 100 metres triumph on TV , revealed he urged Linford on with a good-luck rhyme . |
| 29 | It 's three minutes to nine , we 'll have a break , then we 'll have Rob back with the latest traffic . |
| 30 | Charles had decided on battle as the only way to cut through the competing loyalties and quite literally , reduce the number of Carolingian competitors : thus , as the only way to secure himself a kingdom that included Aquitaine along with the lion 's share of Francia ( as promised originally in 837 ) ; but also , as the only way to secure an outcome all would accept as definitive — a Judgement of God . |