Example sentences of "[verb] with [noun] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ Dumb thing is , she lives with Tyler now . |
| 2 | This system operates by increasing the amount of air mixed with petrol so that less fuel is burnt ( a financial incentive ) and , under ideal conditions , exhaust emissions are reduced . |
| 3 | They form the basis of most modern detergents and are frequently mixed with non-ionics usually in the ratio two parts anionic to one part non-ionic . |
| 4 | I imagine the experience of unease mixed with exhilaration often described in connection with this moment is very similar to what I felt in the Ford as the surroundings grew strange around me . |
| 5 | Jane Collier 's attitude to female authorship is unclear , but Henry Fielding , in a letter from Lisbon in 1754 , praised her ‘ for an understanding more than female , mixed with virtues almost more than human ’ . |
| 6 | He said that men should act with dignity even in the face of death , that no one was better off than any other . |
| 7 | No doubt the field will eventually clarify and mature and the terminology will be designed with precision so that meaningful concepts , tools and methods are unambiguously clarified and distinguished but this has not yet happened . |
| 8 | As the outside and upper are also designed with weight rather than durability in mind , unless you are exceptionally light on your feet you would have to be either foolish or wealthy to train in a pair of racers . |
| 9 | I had never been walking with flags before . |
| 10 | If they had all spent a little of their energy cooperating with staff instead of moaning , they would have got out a lot quicker . |
| 11 | Accordingly , if Mr. Lassman is correct , that kind of activity of going straight to the in-house computer and extracting confidential information from it could be committed with impunity so far as the three offences in this Act are concerned . |
| 12 | On the first leg of the flight to Tehran , courtesy of one of the aircraft that also helped with contra resupply , North told Cave ‘ This is Democracy Airlines , ’ and laughed ; Cave had no notion what he meant . |
| 13 | My life lies with Dana now . |
| 14 | The decision lies with Hitler alone . ’ |
| 15 | Rosie 's face was distorted with pain now , and she writhed on the couch . |
| 16 | Mind you , that covers with paper like in n it really . |
| 17 | They were even more uncomfortable when their father entered with Rose just as the full hall was waiting for the curtain to go up . |
| 18 | Blanche bristled with anger now she knew the truth about Taczek . |
| 19 | Maxim turned his red-rimmed eyes at George winced with pain even at the feeble car light and shut them again . |
| 20 | to meet with Jim so that we can a a the objective of which will be for Jim to tell us what the content of his course is , so we can assess where whether there are gaps in our training . |
| 21 | For example , recent claims for the reformative success of ‘ intensive intermediate treatment ’ programmes for juvenile offenders have tended to meet with interest rather than scepticism ( see Chapter 8 ) . |
| 22 | We had to put the vehicle into second gear most of the way as we proceeded slowly but with great steadiness and sureness up the steep incline , the hill Arsenio and Osvaldo had walked to their lessons as boys , up which Martinho had run to Fr Molloy the day they burnt the FAKINTIL files while Danu lay concealed in smoke below , the hill Rosa claimed with scorn never to have walked in her life , except she was strongly there , too , in spirit . |
| 23 | It was no surprise , Lambe maintained , that the people acted in accordance with the doctrines they had been taught , though it happened " that this Mob rose with Inclinations perfectly different from what was expected from them " . |
| 24 | Done in the best tradition of ‘ silent movies ’ it was a props fight featuring vases of water , curtain drapes and balsa wood chairs , ending with Ascaris voluntarily diving through the window to escape his tormentor . |
| 25 | As he had been invited to dine with Members afterwards , his secretary had booked him into The Howard Hotel , a few hundred yards from Parliament Square on the Victoria Embankment , overlooking the Tower of London to the east and the Houses of Parliament to the west . |
| 26 | The brain 's control systems tend to deteriorate with age so that , for instance , our balance gets less good . |
| 27 | Two carriers operated from Essex Road , these ran a daily service to the Medway towns , taking goods for sale from the village , and returning with merchandise both private and trade , including potions for the village herbalist . |
| 28 | If you think of a famous building that you associate with London okay we are doing life in the city , we all live in London okay , think in your mind of a famous building for example Saint Paul 's , what I want you to do , and we 'll go round the class , is that I want you to describe yourself |
| 29 | Workmen wore special boots made without nails , and horses used for haulage were shod with copper rather than iron , in order to reduce the risk from flying sparks . |
| 30 | Edwin Frere looked into Agnew 's old face and saw only hopeless consternation there , as though he too were overwhelmed with feelings so vast and flood-like that no word might answer them . |