Example sentences of "[noun sg] with [noun] is [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Although Chang Tsai 's comparison with water shows clearly that the ch'i is a continuum and not an aggregate of atoms , the analogy with matter is so deep in Le Gall 's preconceptions that he assumes the component atoms to be implicit in the word ch'i of the Chinese text . |
| 2 | For , as we have seen , interpretation is involved in the description of facts ( including the results of tests ) and hence the consistency of prediction with fact is partly a matter of how we choose to read it . |
| 3 | At her death , Isabel is elsewhere described as Peche 's wife and the nature of her liaison with Brampton is thus uncertain . |
| 4 | Never mix work with pleasure is always a good policy in work and personal relationships . |
| 5 | Welfare work with victims is very important because there is no widespread communal or police campaign of prevention of sex offences , unlike other types of crime . |
| 6 | My work with UNICEF is now all part of it . ’ |
| 7 | Suppose , just suppose now , that Sunsoft 's upcoming battle with Microsoft is just a smokescreen . |
| 8 | The little girl with meningitus is seriousaly ill , she needed intensive car . |
| 9 | The identification of child with parent is sometimes mirrored by identification which the parent feels with the child . |
| 10 | This forbearance with Harry is too capricious and cruel for me . |
| 11 | Moreover , the bilateral surplus with America is also growing rapidly . |
| 12 | Still , dodgy jokes aside , an evening with Cud is far from predictable . |
| 13 | Still , dodgy jokes aside , an evening with Cud is far from predictable . |
| 14 | Our business with Willoughby is strictly military . ’ |
| 15 | But Japanese companies ' business with Boeing is now under threat , forcing them to rethink their strategy . |
| 16 | The number of suppliers doing really substantial amounts of business with libraries is very small . |
| 17 | Its business with Honda is now worth more than $1 m a year . |
| 18 | As a result of all these efforts the total amount of business with Sterling is steadily increasing . ’ |
| 19 | What you would do in your case with children is probably appoint them all and then they do n't all have to prove so they would hopefully discuss this at the time and say Well you know I 'm a long way away why do n't you two get on with . |
| 20 | It all comes down to practical implementation of flexible working hours and job sharing , so that women working in the nursing profession do not have to follow male patterns of employment , where eventually they find that combining family responsibility with work is simply too difficult , and they leave . |
| 21 | Some of the difficulty with words is probably due to pupils ' problems with the concepts involved and to questions about them being out of context . |
| 22 | The format of the traditional choral suite with soloist is also reflected in the light-hearted Good Company for baritone , chorus and orchestra ( 1964 ) , and later in The Celestial City written for Adrian Beaumont and the Bristol Bach Choir in 1977 . |
| 23 | For young children the most exciting part of the play with junk is probably feeling and choosing . |
| 24 | An example of the Eleventh Labour — the stealing of the Golden Apples of the Hesperides may be seen on an altar from Whitley Castle ( fig. 14.39 ) , although it has been identified as the Hydra , however , a tree with apples is clearly visible on the edge of the stone and also the head of the protective snake . |
| 25 | Access to or re-union with God is only possible by personal faith in the finished sacrificial work of Jesus on the Cross . |
| 26 | ‘ I think that my relationship with Janice is really none of your damned business ! ’ |
| 27 | In Britain , our relationship with goods is almost entirely one of consumption . |
| 28 | Even though her relationship with Craig is strictly platonic , Jo believes it 's only too easy to fall for an actor when acting out an on-screen love affair . |
| 29 | The New Sculpture is written off as ‘ a meaningless period in English sculpture ’ ; Gill is ‘ more like a predator than a collaborator ’ and even his typography is dismissed with contempt ; we hear twice that Muirhead Bone , a steadfast and astute supporter , was an unimaginative artist ; Charles Holden 's London Transport Headquarters at 55 Broadway ( for which he received the RIBA Medal ) is ‘ practical but dull ’ ; and the love-hate relationship with Moore is superficially handled . |
| 30 | Or : ‘ My relationship with God is very important to me . |