Example sentences of "[adj] with [noun] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | With diatonic triads , in root position and first and second inversions , we have a choice of twenty-one different chords ( Example 31 ) : If to these triads we add the possible inversions of added sixth and seventh chords , we have a choice of seventy different chords ( not seventy-seven , as one would suppose , for some are duplicates ) : Add to this the fact that the notes in each chord can be varied in register ( that chords can be ‘ close ’ or ‘ open ’ ) , and we have a very wide range of possibilities — and this with chords only in the key of C major . |
2 | So you 've got lots of stuff on equations all graduated and work through there some with brackets then with fractions . |
3 | Through the open door he could see the computer personnel ; some with hands still over their ears , others looking around at the walls and ceiling . |
4 | Streamline Graded Readers are based on the same clear and well-controlled syllabus which has made the Streamline coursebooks popular with teachers all over the world . |
5 | A form that conforms with the recommendations of AACR2R and is consistent with use elsewhere in the catalogue should be sought . |
6 | The rooms are bigger with doors instead of blankets . |
7 | This radical change of emphasis proved to be extremely unpopular with doctors both in primary care and the hospital service . |
8 | The aims of the project , which are discussed in more detail in Chapter Two , were to provide flexible ‘ packages ’ of supplementary home support to dementia sufferers , in addition to the statutory health and social services and the non-statutory services normally available , and to test whether , given this service , it is possible cost-effectively to sustain such people at home for longer than is usually possible with support only from existing forms of health and social service ; to explore the circumstances in which the dementia sufferers could cost-effectively be sustained at home , and to examine the circumstances in which it was not possible to sustain them ; that is , to identify the limits to care . |
9 | The hall would become alive with people rather like a railway terminus , and at the heart of the seeming chaos , controlling and directing , helping and explaining , were the staff of the reception desk . |
10 | For years she 'd sympathised hugely with those performers who 'd become stricken with nerves just before going on stage — she even knew one world-famous name who regularly had to rush back to the dressing-room from the wings to be ill . |
11 | Some of these are concerned with matters deep in political controversy . |
12 | Marx was thus concerned with bureaucracy both as a social formation and as a source of inefficient public service . |
13 | Those with earnings just above the tax threshold bore the heaviest burden of the flat rate tax as a proportion of income . |
14 | What 's in fashion now — one of those with letters instead of a name : MDA , PCP , LSD ? ’ |
15 | It is unrealistic to expect those with incomes just above the level of income support to pay contributions . |
16 | Victories would put the Irish on 17 points , Denmark on 16 with Spain still on 13 although the Spanish would have a game in hand . |
17 | The normal mouse has 40 chromosomes which are all acrocentric with centromeres close to the terminus and almost invisible short arms . |
18 | All this has to be overcome with comprehension both at home and within the community . |
19 | The main part of the mill was built around 1585 with additions later in the 17th century . |
20 | I remember it being dark-beamed with windows high in the wall and wax candles already lit . |