Example sentences of "in [noun sg] with his [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Fabien wanted the vignoble to be run by someone in sympathy with his aims , who would continue with the modernisation process he 'd started , and produce wine of the same quality . |
| 2 | But that still left Edward IV 's second son , Richard duke of York , who was in sanctuary with his mother and did not emerge until 16 June . |
| 3 | But that still left Edward IV 's second son , Richard duke of York , who was in sanctuary with his mother and did not emerge until 16 June . |
| 4 | Real time evidence from more than a century back ( Patterson 1860 ) confirmed that the pattern had once affected the /a/ system in many more linguistic environments , and apparent time evidence obtained during the pilot study reflected this change ; for example one eighteen-year-old man normally produced the form [ käp ] ‘ cap ’ , in contrast with his mother 's habitual pronunciation [ kΕp ] . |
| 5 | Woolley sat beside her and wrote in whisky with his finger all along her back , starting from the neck . |
| 6 | Photographer Martin Birchall won the Photographer of the Year title for the second year in succession with his portfolio of news , features and sports pictures . |
| 7 | By " doing " things I mean it alters the state of the world ; this is more or less what Engels had in mind with his references to production and reproduction . |
| 8 | The plaintiffs ' claim in these proceedings is based on allegations of a complicated fraud said to have been perpetrated by the first defendant Mr. Tully in conspiracy with his wife the second defendant , Mrs. Tully and with all or some of the other first 16 defendants . |
| 9 | McKenzie , who goes by the nickname ‘ Link ’ , is part of a crucial Wallaby front-row chain in partnership with his Randwick clubmate Kearns and loosehead prop Tony Daly . |
| 10 | That , in a later work of extensive and original research into little-known source material , carried out in partnership with his wife Marian , Keeton should have something to say in favour of Lord Chancellor Jeffreys , brought him little joy from quarters whose traditional schoolboy images he chose to query . |
| 11 | On arrival at Worcester , Massachusetts , for the match , the earth was still moving for the British side and they lost nine-and-a-half to two-and-a-half , with Boomer winning his foursomes in partnership with his friend Archie Compston , but losing his single . |
| 12 | As his cricketing career nears its close , he continues to show his versatility with marathon charity walks and now two man chat shows in partnership with his friend Viv Richards . |
| 13 | The business eventually declined , and in 1886 he returned to private practice , in partnership with his brother B. E. R. Newlands . |
| 14 | This was undoubtedly his eldest son , who served his engraving apprenticeship under his father from 1802 and later took over the business c .1821 in partnership with his brother John , although their father probably remained a partner until his death . |
| 15 | Cade was in partnership with his brother and son , and debts were repayable to any partner , in London or in St Omer . |
| 16 | Thereafter it appears that Haycock himself rather than his father was the main architect member of the firm , although , in partnership with his brother Robert , he continued to engage in building as well as architecture until c .1845 , after which he practised as an architect only . |
| 17 | Subsequently , continuing on occasion to work in partnership with his brother , he developed a business which made him one of the most successful of such craft-based figures in English history . |
| 18 | The banking partnership ended at some date in the 1720s , Freame continuing alone , then in partnership with his son Joseph , at what later became 56 Lombard Street . |
| 19 | The tenant had been in partnership with his father , who had died . |
| 20 | In 1868 , in partnership with his father and financed by his uncle Joseph Smith , he purchased the old Union Foundry in Derby . |
| 21 | , Edward Alfred ( 1819–1893 ) , mechanical engineer , was born in London 10 December 1819 , the son of Ann Applegath and her husband Professor Edward Cowper [ q.v. ] , head of the department of engineering at King 's College , London , who in partnership with his brother-in-law Augustus Applegath [ q.v. ] developed an improved newspaper printing-press in 1827 . |
| 22 | The disruptive activities of Richard Vines ( 1794–1865 ) were in accord with his reputation as a trouble-maker . |
| 23 | Answering , she matched my silly spite with careful , sensible remarks ; politics , she said , was the art of the possible and a good man , once in power , might find himself forced to do some things not quite in accord with his principles , but this did not mean he had forgotten them , nor that he would not act upon them the moment he practically could . |
| 24 | But while there was praise in abundance , there were many people who felt in accord with his objectives and yet could not bring themselves to like the man himself , accusing him of cajolery , ruthlessness and arrogance ; not very pleasant traits for a man to have , unless of course the man has political aspirations ! |
| 25 | His experiments with pendulums , in association with his colleagues ( Sir ) ( James ) Alfred Ewing [ q.v. ] and Thomas Gray , led to the development of the first true seismograph for registering earthquakes . |
| 26 | During the 1640s he commanded ships on trading voyages to Massachusetts , in association with his brother , who had returned home in 1643 . |
| 27 | In 1868 he moved back to London , where he set up in practice at 46 Queen Anne 's Gate as a consulting civil engineer , in association with his son Sydney William Yockney . |
| 28 | The natural world for Coleridge was a synthesised whole , and to a large extent he saw his poetic creativity as stemming from being in unison with his surroundings . |
| 29 | It have been pouring down with rain on a wet Saturday afternoon , but the sight of Best , haircut shimmying in unison with his hips as he splayed three hard nut halfbacks , was Manchester 's version of Hollywood on legs . |
| 30 | An individual sitting on the board of such an inquiry may satisfy his own conscience if he finds himself in disagreement with his colleagues by exercising his right to attach a minority dissenting view to the formal report if he considers it necessary to do so . |