Example sentences of "[adj] [prep] [be] [vb pp] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | However , care should be taken that they do not lose their exceptional hardiness and thriftiness in pursuit of greater yields , and also that they do not become extinct through being crossed with Friesians . |
| 2 | As per a subsequent Management Group decision , orders for up to 50 copies can be processed in this way , provided funds are available ( this to be cleared with the Librarian in advance ) . |
| 3 | Again , the solution finally adopted was to leave this to be dealt with by the lex situs . |
| 4 | If you are going to be lightly humorous , skimming like a butterfly , then you will be ill served by a plot that is impossibly ingenious or a plot that has at its centre something too grave to be dealt with light-heartedly when , long after you have embarked on the actual writing , the moment comes to reveal all . |
| 5 | Supposing , then , you have a mother who is willing to be observed with her baby , where do you begin your objective description ? |
| 6 | The cause of the plane crash in the outer Hebrides yesterday which killed the ten-man crew of and R A F Shackleton aircraft , may never be fully known for the plane is too old to be fitted with a black box flight recorder . |
| 7 | The NGC numbers have more or less superseded the lists compiled by William Herschel , a contemporary of Messier 's , though we still find some Herschel numbers ; for example the irregular galaxy M82 in Ursa Major ( too dim to be seen with binoculars ) is also known as NGC 3034 and as H.IV 79 , the 79th object in Herschel 's fourth catalogue . |
| 8 | The range is from 5.0 to 7.6 , so that the star is never too dim to be found with binoculars ; there is a very rough period of around 130 days . |
| 9 | This might , for example , reveal that a child who appeared to be inattentive or a slow learner was in fact showing symptoms of specific learning difficulties ( e.g. dyslexia ) or a hearing impairment — possibly an intermittent one such as is associated with otitis media . |
| 10 | Yorkshire Television cameraman Mark Stokes was shaken but unhurt after being pelted with cans and bottles as crowd trouble flared during the opening match of Great Britain 's Rugby League tour of Papua New Guinea yesterday . |
| 11 | Hardy , who has twice failed to win the European title , can feel somewhat fortunate to be matched with the International Boxing Federation champion , Orlando Canizales of Mexico , in Sunderland on January 24 . |
| 12 | Offiah is fortunate to be blessed with great natural ability and he is certainly the most marketable asset in Rugby League . |
| 13 | Arthur Benjamin and Ira Dilworth became close friends , and I was fortunate to be associated with both . |
| 14 | They would also claim that such forgiveness is important in their lives for , without the forgiveness of God and each other , it is seen as impossible to be reconciled with God . |
| 15 | But first , the future of the troubled Monktonhall colliery near Edinburgh looks set to be sealed with an announcement this lunchtime . |
| 16 | As such , it is alleged that it is appropriate to be dealt with on the basis of qualified majority voting . |
| 17 | There are many more tickets available and Joan Daniels will be delighted to be inundated with requests for them . |
| 18 | I am delighted to be associated with such a far-reaching project that will act as a clearing house for many people 's activities across the world through a service dedicated to the needs of an unrestricted membership . |
| 19 | Professor Ray Wetton ( above ) , chairman of Polymer Laboratories , commented , ‘ we are delighted to be associated with the world championship racing team , and we expect both out development departments to learn a great deal about designing and manufacturing composites ’ . |
| 20 | As minister responsible for the economy in Northern Ireland , I am delighted to be associated with the publication of ‘ Guide to Exporting . ’ |
| 21 | ‘ So all in all we are delighted to be associated with this prestigious world event ’ , concluded Matthew Gloag . |
| 22 | You are too honest to be trusted with some secrets . |
| 23 | The triable-either way offences were classified as ‘ Summary Trial Not Available ’ — that is , the magistrate thought the case too serious to be dealt with in the lower courts — or ‘ Defendant Elects Jury Trial . ’ |
| 24 | Her mission , she explained , was of the greatest delicacy and while she was loathe to broach the matter with the matriarch of the De Belvings , it was too serious to be discussed with anyone but the most trusted member of the household staff . |
| 25 | She must have known that anyone who tries to convey a message in rock music is brushed aside as being pompous or bombastic , because journalists in their King 's Reach Ivory Towers think rock is too sacrosanct to be tainted with the real world . |
| 26 | ‘ When the draw for the quarter-final was made a few weeks ago , I was delighted at being paired with Derry City ’ he declared . |
| 27 | Many of the French laughed at such antics , or felt disgusted at being allied with so ‘ primitive ’ a people . |
| 28 | Being one of British Rail 's Standard Class 5's , it is unusual in being fitted with Caprotti Rotary Valve Gear . |
| 29 | She finished the blackleading — a truly nasty job which she was glad to be done with early in the day . |
| 30 | And although much of this was , by the record that he gives , painful , at the very end of it he says , quote , ‘ I found to my surprise that I was quite glad to be done with the whole subject ’ . |