Example sentences of "[vb past] [adv] [verb] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | However , interactionism became predominantly associated with ‘ labelling theory ’ which , as we saw , tended to revert to the status of another ( and suspect ) positivist-type causal theory . |
| 2 | Most LEAs reported that they had a curriculum policy or were developing one ; they consulted widely including with governing bodies ; they now recognised the importance of ‘ breadth ’ and ‘ balance ’ , and the need for relevance of the school curriculum to the world outside . |
| 3 | It became clear talking with women that many men find it difficult to offer comfort . |
| 4 | I became intimately acquainted with some of those I met , and the lives and habits of many others naturally came under observation . |
| 5 | What motivated them , whom did they represent , were they altruistic democrats or ambitious élitists ? for Soviet historians the revolutionaries of Alexander 's reign were the authentic , if Utopian , spokesmen of the peasantry , and their Bolshevik heirs became effectively fused with the proletariat . |
| 6 | no need for painkillers he was that surprised , he was that surprised the way , of the way he did it , he got brutally treated with |
| 7 | In it , he imagines what would happen to London if it became so choked with cars that no-one could move . |
| 8 | Terry Wogan became so absorbed with her that he ran the interview into the closing music , leaving him scant time to promote his next programme — very unusual . |
| 9 | A COACH , who became so incensed with his opposite number at an U8 match in New Zealand , has been banned for three years for punching and knocking him unconscious with the result that specialist surgery might be required for a fractured cheek bone and other complications . |
| 10 | Indeed , as has already been highlighted in the previous discussion of cultural politics , the opposition between progressive and reactionary forces became so marked with the rise of fascism that it was less a question of reactionary versus progressive culture , than a struggle for the very existence of culture itself . |
| 11 | The clash between Balcon 's nationalism and the Ostrers ' requirement that he pursue international popularity led to the signs of strain that are evident in much of the Gaumont-British output , and it is easy to understand why Balcon became so disillusioned with the idea of international production . |
| 12 | On the negative side it should be recalled that many Belorussian nationalists were more pro-Western than specifically Belorussian in their emphasis , while many others became so identified with the Bolshevik Party that they shed earlier inclinations . |
| 13 | He became so identified with us that he was the perfect penitent and made the perfect confession to the Father for us . |
| 14 | Mayer was never fond of Goldwyn and one day became so enraged with him in the showers of the Hillcrest Country Club that he knocked Goldwyn into the towel cabinet . |
| 15 | It 's just that I got so involved with what was going on that I completely forgot ! |
| 16 | We found little staining with anti-A antibodies in the biliary epithelium of the normal and disease control groups , although the H antibodies stained the biliary epithelium well . |
| 17 | He himself rose early to talk with his Father and listen to his voice in prayer . |
| 18 | The second placed designs by Atlas Architects of Amsterdam consisted of a simple sandstone needle designed deliberately to contrast with the glass bulk of the St Enoch Centre . |
| 19 | He tried fitfully to proceed with a short prose book on the nature of culture which he had been contemplating for some time , but by the end of 1942 had produced only a first draft of two chapters : this must be the source of the four essays which appeared in the New English Weekly during January and February 1943 under the title , " Notes toward a Definition of Culture " . |
| 20 | The BMC immediately leapt on the white chargers they keep permanently tied up outside Crawford House in Manchester and thundered southward to deal with the problem once it arose . |
| 21 | It made me realise that other people have the same problems and it helped enormously to share with the other mums . |
| 22 | An usherette appeared , listened to more tantrums , tried unsuccessfully to reason with him and then disappeared . |
| 23 | He tried now to think with savage pleasure of the dismay likely to afflict his mother , once her female companions heard of it . |
| 24 | The tissue pepsin value changed inversely compared with secreted pepsin , which suggests that pepsin is released from stores more readily , both in the resting and stimulated state , at day 3 than at day 7 ; although this tendency was seen in all groups . |
| 25 | The King hoped next to see Baldwin , but the Conservative leader could not be found : he was , ironically , lunching with Geoffrey Dawson , the editor of The Times , and discussing Cabinet appointments — something he found easier to do with Dawson than with his party colleagues . |
| 26 | The Abbey 's share distribution caused much feeling with many investors . |
| 27 | ‘ Natty suddenly called out , ‘ Look massa ’ ; in an instant the air before us seemed literally filled with a dense mass of these birds , which had suddenly rose from under the trees at his exclamation ; we had scarcely time to raise our guns before they were seventy or eighty yards off ; our united discharge , however , brought down eight additional specimens , all of which being merely winged and fluttering about , attracted the attention of our kangaroo dogs , and it was with the greatest difficulty that they could be prevented from tearing them to pieces ; in the midst of the scramble , a kite , with the utmost audacity , came to the attack , and would doubtless , in spite of our presence , have carried off his share , had not the contents of my second barrel stopped his career . |
| 28 | Looking down at the man who had quietly assisted her and whose clothes were now covered in the other man 's blood , she said , ‘ You 'd better go with them as well . ’ |
| 29 | ‘ I thought I 'd better dance with you in case you wanted another drink . ’ |
| 30 | ‘ But nice Dr Blake here is going to make it feel better , and I think , to be on the safe side , you 'd better stay with us for a while , just so that we can make sure the headache does n't get any worse . |