Example sentences of "with [noun pl] to [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | BBC Books has struck a lucrative lode with tie-ins to its estimable television series ‘ Gardeners ’ World . ’ |
| 2 | are now going to look at these figures and come back to the next meeting er with some comments , with regards to their projects . |
| 3 | Everyone okay with what they have to do with regards to their respective role plays ? |
| 4 | With regards to my salary increase of January ninety four , recently you have now stated my increase with be take place in April ninety four . |
| 5 | Er and his son helped him but I think in later on there were a little bit of disagreement with , with regards to who , how much work there was and , but anyway they 'd finished the bungalow and er it 's grand yes |
| 6 | Just as the colonial nations developed sugar from beet when they were threatened with disruptions to their cane sugar supply in the 19th century , so modern chemistry is developing sweeteners in the laboratory that rely even less upon raw materials . |
| 7 | THE HIV VIRUS IS COVERED WITH PROTEINS TO WHICH SUGAR CHAINS ARE ATTACHED . |
| 8 | Obviously assuming that his readers will be dealing with subjects to whom they are relative strangers , Labov points out some practical disadvantages of candid recording ; first of all , long-term access to a community is likely to be hindered if people think they are being spied on , and second , the quality of such recordings is often poor . |
| 9 | And it might go away if he did n't listen keenly , feed it perhaps with the energy of his life , stoke it up with risks to his health and even to his sanity . |
| 10 | If the United Nations Convention comes into force there could potentially be two seabed conventional regimes with parties to one constituting third parties to the other . |
| 11 | One with wounds to his leg , I 'm administering first aid ’ |
| 12 | Allen Kipling , 46 , was last night ‘ comfortable ’ in Middlesbrough General Hospital with burns to his feet and legs . |
| 13 | Yesterday he was recovering in Middlesbrough General Hospital 's burns unit with burns to his arms , hands and lower body . |
| 14 | We did not offer the all-day hospitality of previous years but were delighted to see members at the tea parties we organised , and enjoyed chatting with visitors to our stand in the Women in the Rural Community tent . |
| 15 | It is not certain whether it would be worthwhile to apply common methods of coping with misspellings to our recognition system . |
| 16 | She was made of a strong enough fibre to cope with ideas to which she had already become accustomed , like murder and rape ; it was novelty that she found hard to accept . |
| 17 | ‘ I 've got two , as a matter of fact , Hugo and Will , but they 're both married and with responsibilities to their own families . |
| 18 | The point about studies on non-human animals is not that they replace studies on humans but that they provide us with pointers to what we should study in people and how we should study it . |
| 19 | but less superficially it is a fact that Christian truth is not to be equated with our formulations of it and we must always satisfy ourselves with pointers to it . |
| 20 | I think for a very small company this perhaps might be more complicated in computing terms than would be worthwhile , but as soon as you 're getting to the point of many orders in a week , then it can be exceedingly useful to be able to ask the computer to tell you for example what are all the outstanding orders , what are all the overdue orders , what is the stock position bearing in mind that some stock is committed for certain orders , what orders have we got with suppliers to us which are still outstanding , and questions of this sort , can make your business much more efficient . |
| 21 | erm you know we know the special case officers in each of the areas , and we also liaise erm on behalf of people who come in with problems to them . |
| 22 | Mayhew described the costermongers living in the coster districts of London with wives to whom they were not legally married although they remained permanently attached , and these are only the most famous of such alliances . |
| 23 | Lewesdon climbs nearly nine hundred feet and , unlike Pilsdon Pen , which is bare and rugged , is thick with trees to its summit . |
| 24 | Wordsworth concludes The Prelude with tributes to his sister Dorothy , and to S. T. Coleridge , both of whom , in their different ways , helped him to resolve the personal crisis into which the events of the 1790s had led him , and I have given a short biography of each . |
| 25 | Discrimination can be institutionalized and done procedurally as a matter of course behind the scenes or it can be out in the open with insults to your face , but the result is the same . |
| 26 | When faced with threats to its broadcasting monopoly or to its programme policy from , say , either wireless exchanges ( the precursors of today 's cable systems ) or overseas commercial radio stations , it was only natural that Reith would turn to the state to guarantee the monopoly . |
| 27 | When in prison they blackmail staff with threats to their family and children if not supplied with drugs . |
| 28 | Ceauşescu may have learnt this technique from Kim II Sung who has pock-marked North Korea with memorials to his every stage of development . |
| 29 | And as he spoke he raised a prawn coated with aïoli to his lips and took a draught of wine . |
| 30 | The driver escaped with cuts to his face . |