Example sentences of "[noun] with [noun prp] [noun] over the " in BNC.

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1 Christopher Boyle and Darren Mills had struck a deal with David Hawthorne over the sale of t-shirts .
2 Merson is controlling his diet and craving for fast-food in a bid to lose a few pounds excess weight , but spoke out yesterday to nail the lies that he has had a bust-up with George Graham over the battle of the bulge .
3 Soon after making The Public Enemy Cagney was to publicize his battle with Warner Bros over the roles he was being made to play and it became very evident that he was a shrewd and realistic businessman who perfectly understood his commercial and artistic value to the studios .
4 ‘ I had rather a rough passage with Canon Wheeler over the sermon , ’ she said , and explained .
5 neighbour of Krook 's who , with her friend , Mrs Piper , leads the gossip in the court where they all live and is occasionally at variance with Mrs Piper over the behaviour of their respective children .
6 This incident set the pattern for my relationship with Frank Dick over the ensuing seven years .
7 Mr Kinnock also sprang a surprise by restoring Ms Clare Short to the front bench less than a year after she resigned as spokeswoman on Employment in an acrimonious row with Mr Kinnock over the party 's stance on the Prevention of Terrorism Act .
8 A glittering figure on the international financial circuit , he not only provided East Germany with much-needed foreign currency but also played a central part in all political and economic exchanges with West Germany over the past 30 years .
9 A glittering figure on the international financial circuit , he not only provided East Germany with much-needed foreign currency but also played a central part in all political and economic exchanges with West Germany over the past 30 years .
10 Law personally conducted the negotiations with Gardner Sinclair over the sale of the Observer and the Pall Mall Gazette in 1914 ; this negotiation also demonstrates that , as well as producing information and nursing editors , the party had to work hard to keep some of the newspapers in business .
11 Cecil was more concerned with policy than with party or personal ambition ; he parted company with Lloyd George over the League of Nations and post-war diplomacy ; once outside the government he manoeuvred with other discontented " outs " .
12 He has had talks with Counc Woodhead over the weekend .
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