Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] [noun] [verb] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Whether your choice is traditional sailing with Moody or motor sailing with Eclipse you are guaranteed an unrivalled after sales service . |
| 2 | While it is clear that food treated with irradiation is not radioactive , ie. the rays can not be passed from the food to the consumer , there is still uncertainty about whether such treatment leaves other dangerous chemicals in the food . |
| 3 | It is clear that Candida interacts with the body in various ways , which are both complex and subtle — in particular , its relationship with the sex hormones and with the immune system . |
| 4 | The Japanese company Nihon Medi-Physics , a joint venture between Sumitomo and Hoffman-La Roche , is excluded from the current deal but existing commercial and manufacturing links with Medi-Physics will continue . |
| 5 | Discussions with civic leaders in Toronto , Pittsburg and Cleveland would hopefully lead to commercial and trade links with those cities , he said . |
| 6 | Often the activists were fifteen and sixteen years old and parents lived with the fear that their own children could become involved . |
| 7 | ‘ Then is it possible that Harry interfered with legend ? |
| 8 | It is possible that patients colonised with the organism selectively stop their NSAID treatment because of dyspeptic symptoms . |
| 9 | To ensure that the Bank can maintain an acceptable degree of influence over short-term rates , the monetary control regulations introduced in 1981 required that banks maintain with the discount market funds equal to a daily minimum of 4 per cent and a monthly average of 6 per cent of their ‘ eligible ’ liabilities . |
| 10 | From a health policy perspective the scenario depicted is that the increasing numbers of older people described earlier will lead to the population of the western industrial nations being infirm , demented and disease ridden with an insatiable demand for health and social care . |
| 11 | A protest rally by around 3,000 people on the evening on Feb. 11 became violent as protesters clashed with militia units , overturned buses and cars , and looted shops . |
| 12 | FOOTBALL 'S new Premier League becomes more and more meaningless as millionaires vie with each other to buy the title . |
| 13 | ‘ And why ca n't you do gym today , Miss Isabella ? ’ said the teacher , her voice sweet and dangerous as honey spiked with arsenic . |
| 14 | The sun was low and night comes with near-tropical speed in Greece . |
| 15 | Once a large amount of data has been collected , the question arises of how it should be analysed , and it is understandable if investigators faced with many hours of tape-recorded conversation feel a little daunted . |
| 16 | This third National Government , like the Conservative-Liberal Unionist coalition of 1895–1905 , was the type of coalition government with which British history is much more familiar : a coalition between one major party and a fragment from another which has broken off because it disagrees with one of its parent party 's central tenets — in 1886 Home Rule , in 1931 unwillingness to reduce unemployment benefit on the part of Labour and unwillingness to tamper with free trade in the case of the Liberals . |
| 17 | Prima facie , it seems likely that princes joined with other laymen and ecclesiastics in encouraging the extensive forest clearance that characterized the French countryside ; but proof is lacking . |
| 18 | Performance indicators are becoming more sophisticated as managers wrestle with the problems of choosing and monitoring appropriate measures of quality and effectiveness . |
| 19 | However , if in addition to the sole accounts you operate a joint a joint current or savings account with the same bank or building society , you should check from the outset whether the terms and conditions include a right of set off , whereby funds on these accounts may be required to repay the debt on others held by you or your partner . |
| 20 | In Korea , industrial policy had clear priorities and had used political power to make sure that firms complied with what the planners wanted . |
| 21 | The Queen 's Speech also mentions the importance of making sure that Iraq complies with United Nations resolutions . |
| 22 | Aunt Mary made sure that Mother left with something . |
| 23 | In The Times Higher Education Supplement David Hencke reported that many college and polytechnic directors believed that universities ‘ are relaxing their validation standards to enable former colleges of education to start new arts and science degrees ’ , and quoted Edwin Kerr as being confident that colleges succeeding with CNAA validation would consider it to have been worthwhile . |
| 24 | Thus , low birth weight fruits of pregnancies are less viable than infants born with normal weight ( i.e. with about 3,000–3,500 grammes ) . |
| 25 | By 1971 , the tension was so great that Kapwepwe broke with Kaunda and formed the United People 's Party ( UPP ) which depended on a flimsy alliance between the Bemba and other tribal groups who at that time felt they were out in the political cold . |
| 26 | Lawns edge up to the roadside , porches glow in the night , people laugh behind screen doors , kids stay up late and cars cruise with open windows and jutting elbows . |
| 27 | The hoverspeed was swooping and diving as Daak wrestled with the controls . |
| 28 | Furthermore , in the modern era of science and specialization , executive expertise is better able than Parliament to deal with complex and technical matters of detail . |
| 29 | A community based approach can provide a local organisational framework more able than individuals to interact with administrative and planning institutions . |
| 30 | It is certainly important that teachers working with deaf people acquire a specialist theoretical knowledge of deaf language , deaf culture and deaf education , and most of these teachers acquire this in addition to experience in mainstream education working with hearing students . |