Example sentences of "[to-vb] [prep] [noun] with the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Later my father decided it would be useful and character-forming for me to know all the measurements as well as he did , so I had to sit for hours with the Measurement Book ( a huge loose-leaf thing with all the information on the little stickers carefully recorded according to room and category of object ) , or go round the house with a jotter , making my own notes . |
| 2 | There could be several reasons why Tolkien chose to write about fascination with the artefact ( a theme present in his work since chapter 1 of The Hobbit ) . |
| 3 | Compare the supply of aspirants willing to stand for Parliament with the demands of pa when adopting candidates for local constituencies . |
| 4 | Her assignment for C 's Circus was to manipulate men of power and influence to work towards unity with the British Commonwealth in their desperate fight for world freedom . |
| 5 | Any strong chemicals , if allowed to come into contact with the urethral mucous membrane , which is very sensitive , may set up an irritative urethritis . |
| 6 | If a large number of people are likely to come into contact with the chemical , the committee recommends testing on mice and other small mammals . |
| 7 | Care had to be taken in fitting the cotter-pins securing the grips , and grooves were cut on the inside of the coffin into which the cotter-pins were bent , so as not to come into contact with the lead shell . |
| 8 | To touch a dead man or to come into contact with the blood of an injured person would make them unclean and mean that they could not carry out their duties . |
| 9 | However , even outer clothing must have required fastening and such wear would also have arisen if they were worn on undergarments in such a way as to come into contact with the inner face of the coarse outer garments ; such extreme wear is perhaps more likely to have occurred in this way than on the outside . |
| 10 | Sun 's other weak point may be the fact that WABI 's Praxsys creators come from BIOS house Phoenix Technologies Ltd , where they would have had access to MS-DOS , although Phoenix was one of the pioneers of the concept of the clean room , where no-one that has any inside knowledge of the code being emulated is allowed to come into contact with the developers of the emulation . |
| 11 | The Government , police and military authorities are committed to ensure that , where feasible and sensible — the hon. Gentleman will know what those words mean in the context of the Province — Army patrols likely to come into contact with the public are accompanied by an RUC officer . |
| 12 | The column allows the ascending vapour to come into contact with the descending liquid . |
| 13 | Suddenly I was very aware of the vulnerability of my nose and front teeth , should they happen to come into contact with the granite of Porteniel 's pavements at any velocity above quite a small fraction of a metre per second . |
| 14 | … liable to come into conflict with the organisational hierarchy and at least to give the impression that he is only conditionally loyal … |
| 15 | Channel 4 chairman Sir Richard Attenborough said later they faced an impossible dilemma — ‘ whether to reveal identities we had undertaken to protect , at risk to human life , or whether to come into conflict with the law . ’ |
| 16 | Russian peasants were bound to come into conflict with the indigenous inhabitants . |
| 17 | By the very nature of the jurisdiction it exercised the Court of Chancery was bound to come into conflict with the courts of common law . |
| 18 | Some troops would be left to besiege Portsmouth , while the rest of this force , forming the left wing of the invading army , would turn inland , through Petersfield to Farnham , to come into line with the right wing , already expected to be well established in Surrey . |
| 19 | You really must stop using horsepower ( HP ) and start quoting ‘ PS ’ instead , in order to come into line with the EEC . |
| 20 | Purchase behaviour will , again , be altered so as to come into line with the customary behaviour of the reference group . |
| 21 | The Foreign Ministers ' proposals were to be discussed at the June European Council summit " with a view to a decision on the holding of a second intergovernmental conference to work in parallel with the conference on economic and monetary union with a view to ratification by member states in the same timeframe " . |
| 22 | We intend to work in conjunction with the Musée des Arts de la Mode . |
| 23 | Worsell , with power to add to their number and to work in conjunction with the committee already formed elsewhere . |
| 24 | They were content , therefore , to work in co-operation with the Romans . |
| 25 | Only then during the forward swing can the legs and hips begin to work in harmony with the upper body in generating clubhead speed . |
| 26 | These committees were to work in concert with the police and with the KGB ( which , under a Nov. 23 USSR Supreme Soviet resolution , had already been given the responsibility of ensuring that food aid from abroad did not fall into the hands of speculators ) . |
| 27 | Although Ian Paisley had unfailing faith in his own leadership qualities — a faith that was shared by his supporters — he was willing to work in coalition with the other unionist leaders , and the continued divisions within the unionist camp can not be laid entirely at his door . |
| 28 | The World Catholic Federation for the Biblical Apostolate ( WCFBA ) was formed in 1969 , both to co-ordinate Catholic projects and to be the appropriate organ to work in partnership with the United Bible Societies . |
| 29 | A major plank of our community investment strategy is to work in partnership with the voluntary sector , at both national and local levels , and forgive me if I use I B M to instrumental in setting up the north-east environmental initiative in partnership with the ground-work trust , business in the community and Gateshead Borough Council . |
| 30 | We will put a duty on local councils to work in partnership with the police and the community to prevent crime . |