Example sentences of "but [vb base] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | THE assumption that information is stored in the brain as changes in synaptic efficiency emerged about a century ago following the demonstration by Cajal that networks of neurons are not in cytoplasmic continuity but communicate with each other at the specialized junctions which Sherrington called synapses . |
| 2 | They disagree with the Marxist view that women 's oppression stems ultimately from capitalism , but disagree with each other in what they see as the basis of women 's oppression . |
| 3 | If we accept your claim but disagree with the amount due to you , the matter will be passed to a legally appointed arbitrator . |
| 4 | If we accept your claim but disagree with the amount due to you , the matter will be passed to a legally appointed arbitrator . |
| 5 | If we accept your claim but disagree with the amount due to you , the matter will be passed to a legally appointed arbitrator . |
| 6 | If we accept your claim but disagree with the amount due to you , the matter will be passed to a legally appointed arbitrator . |
| 7 | A tragedy is often not solely enacted upon one individual but , because our lives do not exist alone in themselves but interact with others , circumstances can affect a whole mesh of other characters . |
| 8 | Observations show that events are not isolated but interact with each other , often producing a complex situation . |
| 9 | Dishonesty is also brought out in this scene , when the Duke expects Shylock to forgive Antonio in line 23 ‘ which is a pound of this poor merchant 's flesh , thou wilt not only loose the forfeiture , but touch with human gentleness and love , Forgive a moiety of the principal ; ’ . |
| 10 | Through observation of his own case , he became convinced that chronic muscle tension — a result of life 's physical and emotional stresses — which overlays and destroys natural poise we have as tiny children , and manifests itself in hunched shoulders , clenched jaws , a slouched or twisted spine , with , as often as not , the head held to one side , could not but interfere with the efficient functioning of the body , restricting breathing , circulation and digestion . |
| 11 | Woe unto them , say I , who do not seek to improve themselves but cling with misplaced loyalty to the speech of their parents , as they do to the homes they were born into . |
| 12 | Not look at but look with . |
| 13 | It should be emphasised , however , that epistemologically at least any individuation of such events can not but begin with an individuation of perceptual things , and consequently that its success or failure will inevitably depend upon the success or failure of the latter . |
| 14 | Do not bombard the water with groundbait and feed , but begin with the ‘ little and often ’ approach and wait for the fishing to develop . |
| 15 | not travel aimlessly , but travel with a purpose . |
| 16 | A flirt , but open with it . |
| 17 | Repeat the exercise but kick with the front or rear leg as soon as the stance switches . |
| 18 | Thirdly , Morgenthau contends that the form and nature of power are not fixed but vary with the environment in which power is exercised . |
| 19 | These experiences are not uniquely given and unchanging but vary with the expectations and knowledge of the observer . |
| 20 | But probe with caution , he told himself , with the utmost caution . |
| 21 | Paintings from the 19th and early 20th centuries show us a countryside where humans are not dominant but co-exist with Nature in the struggle for life ; where cultivated fields are everywhere bounded by the wilderness which constantly threatens to encroach and claim back its own . |
| 22 | They needed to stop arguing about the content of his complaints but deal with the underlying feelings behind them . |
| 23 | Some people not only fail to speak up but talk with their hands wandering to cover their mouths . |
| 24 | It is remarkable that these books are so contrasting , but seal with the same problems of the individual . |
| 25 | More than physical possession , in which , Proust says , one actually possesses nothing , Marcel seeks from Albertine reassurance concerning his own distinctiveness , his separateness , his individuality , and in Proust 's conception of love , therefore , failure is inevitable , because despite the conventionally unifying language of love , what we seek at the most profound level is not contact with another person , but contact with ourselves . |
| 26 | IF EITHER PARTNER HAS ANY DOUBTS ABOUT STERILISATION AFTER COUNSELLING DO NOT GO AHEAD , but continue with another method of contraception . |
| 27 | Four patients refused colonoscopic surveillance , but continue with regular clinical supervision . |
| 28 | They are no longer playing with it or enjoying it , but try with a numb next-door-to-crying persistence to scramble over the wall and climb the slag-bank . |
| 29 | He has never really taken off , but keep with him , he has steady sales . |
| 30 | This time , because your subjects are not static objects but people , you can move the camera as necessary to keep them in the centre of the frame — but stay with the subject , do n't pan part-way through to show something else . |