Example sentences of "[vb infin] [prep] each [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But see the difficulties the riders will make for each other . |
| 2 | I do n't know whether that multiplies the shielding — I ca n't regurge that info — but sure as hell they 'll cover for each other ! |
| 3 | This reserve will be used to offset any losses which may arise for each trade or gang during the progress of the contract . |
| 4 | Check the plan and find out how much curtain material ( at 1m wide ) you will need for each window . |
| 5 | How much fitted carpet will you need for each room ? |
| 6 | ‘ We must know about each other , , I answered . |
| 7 | But the people who are running them often do not know of each other 's existence , or if they do , they find it difficult to cooperate with one another . |
| 8 | Does it matter if they 're not erm , if they do n't know of each other 's existence ? |
| 9 | The mother is often drawn into these fights and will start to influence the way in which the children will behave towards each other . |
| 10 | ‘ It is thought very unlikely that they will merge with each other , as they have similar problems . |
| 11 | That is not the case , and while it is true that deaf people from different countries can converse with each other better than hearing folk , they all have their own signs and structure . |
| 12 | They do not cooperate with each other . |
| 13 | He should include in each demise a small number of spaces the availability of which the tenant can be sure . |
| 14 | She lifted Albert 's arms from the table , sat herself promptly down on the newspaper in front of Albert and let his arms fall on each side of her . |
| 15 | You might focus on each part of your body in turn , relaxing from your feet up to your head . |
| 16 | Participants will focus on each topic in turn through the presentation of academic papers , discussions and field-work investigations at sites within the United Kingdom . |
| 17 | They did n't even glance at each other when greeted by traditional musicians dressed in 14th-Century attire , and their suite at the Seoul Hyatt Hotel has two bedrooms . |
| 18 | She saw them glance at each other and exchange a conspiratorial arching of the eyebrows , compounded in Miller 's case by the faintest of nods . |
| 19 | We have discussed this point because we are about to describe various syndromes of aphasia , and it is important to realise that one can think of each syndrome in the theoretical sense or in the clinical sense . |
| 20 | If the same procedure were used in a ‘ high risk ’ group with an incidence of , say , 100 per 1000 then 50 would benefit for each person harmed . |
| 21 | A complete semantic theory , whether human or computationally oriented , must specify for each expression what semantic information that expression conveys , which in turn determines what that expression can refer to . |
| 22 | The offline manager must specify for each media item whether it is to be used for primary or secondary purposes , although there is no absolute requirement to make them of different media types . |
| 23 | ‘ We both know what we can do for each other , so why all this frantic resistance , when it 's obviously fraying your nerves ? |
| 24 | The males may also battle with each other , and try to entice females back to their burrows with beckoning movements of an extra-large claw . |
| 25 | We will battle with each other on safe , neutral ground , sí ? ’ |
| 26 | so that we do n't clash with each other statistically |
| 27 | It is vital that you set limits for the amount of money that you will deposit with each bank . |
| 28 | Generally , debtors must negotiate with each creditor separately , and must face the ordeal without advice . |
| 29 | The important feature of both initiatives was that people who normally work independently from each other and who shared a common vision and interest , were brought together also to share and benefit from each other 's expertise . |
| 30 | It will be interesting for me to compare the processes and to see if the two can benefit from each other 's experience . ’ |