Example sentences of "[vb -s] with [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But the normally accepted context of human error lies with those people directly concerned with the operation of aircraft including refuelling crews , aircraft loaders , flight operations personnel and air traffic controllers as well as the flight crews themselves and , most particularly , the pilots . |
| 2 | This may take several hours during which she will lay small groups of eggs , which the male fertilises and covers with more bubbles . |
| 3 | weakens with each wash of dark |
| 4 | For the first time , too , he writes with some bitterness about the customs of William I and Lanfranc which he had hitherto accepted without demur : |
| 5 | On receipt of Gaskell 's temperance rhymes , he wrote : ‘ I have read your temperance rhymes with much pleasure and can not but think that they must do good ’ ( 1840 ) . |
| 6 | Since each baboon interacts with many others , and since there may be a long delay between action and reciprocation , stability requires that a baboon should recognise individuals , and remember how each has behaved , or , at the very least , associate with each individual a positive or negative sign , depending on how it has behaved . |
| 7 | Such an ideal does not stand isolated from the practices which strive towards it but interacts with those practices , helps to construct them , and is in turn constructed by them . |
| 8 | All languages also have some kind of rhythmical or accentual structure , and again intonation interacts with this structure in different ways in different cases . |
| 9 | Even receptors not usually coupled to phospholipase C may thus interact through G protein βγ subunits with this effector enzyme under certain circumstances , for example in cells expressing PLCs highly sensitive to βγ stimulation such as PLC- β2 . |
| 10 | In that horrid state , the mind may be considered as a city without walls , open to every insult , and paying homage to every invader ; every idea that then starts with any force , becomes a reality ; and the reason , over fatigued with its former importunities , makes no head against the tyrannical invasion , but submits to it from mere imbecility . |
| 11 | The historian starts with some knowledge or facts ( a ) , adds opinion , interpretations , judgements , ( b ) and ( c ) and presents them in a logical and relevant essay ( d ) . |
| 12 | It all starts with some balls bouncing onto the screen , and after some text the group members are introduced . |
| 13 | The description of jubilee starts with these words : ‘ The land shall not be sold for ever : for the land is mine ’ ( Lev . |
| 14 | She could recall his hard masculine looks with such clarity of detail that she did n't think that she would have any problem in recreating the image on paper . |
| 15 | She traces the roots back in time ; she covers some of the more obvious ground ( with chapters on Happy Mondays , the Stone Roses etc ) ; she rights some wrongs ; she flirts with some myths ; she gives a platform to some of the previously unsung instigators ; she dumps a few reputations ; and , though imperfect , it 's as reliable a guide to current Manchester music as you are likely to get . |
| 16 | Then a division can trade as much as it wants with that market at the market price . |
| 17 | Then a division can trade as much as it wants with that market at the market price |
| 18 | LEAs are being asked to negotiate training needs with each school as part of a policy of staff development and appraisal . |
| 19 | Managers should be responsible for regularly agreeing training and development needs with each employee in the context of business objectives , setting targets and standards linked , where appropriate to the achievement of National Vocational Qualifications ( or relevant units ) and , in Scotland , Scottish Vocational Qualifications . |
| 20 | The paper concludes with some speculations about the history of the species which inevitably raises questions about relationships within the genus Nucella . |
| 21 | The chapter concludes with some examples of how insights gained from psychotherapy can be useful in social work practice . |
| 22 | He concludes with this paragraph : If religion throughout the ages , and certainly in many parts of the world today , has been used as a weapon for destructive purposes , are we not called to demonstrate that as people of faith we can both live in passionate commitment to our respective tradition and at the same time in compassionate respect for each other and to affirm that the faith commitment of each one is only truly realized when we live in that mutual respect accordingly ? |
| 23 | That happened that happens with all staff changes where you need a degree of skill its compounded by the fact that all nine will be changed at the same time and as I said before is a total loss of the skills base . |
| 24 | What happens with all carbonates ? |
| 25 | What happens with that camera , you 've got to rewind it every time . |
| 26 | Her new insight and changed consciousness came too late in her life , as happens with many women , to bear fruit for herself or for others . |
| 27 | This often though by no means invariably happens with such formations . |
| 28 | The same happens with this sort of file stored in the Z88 's RAM . |
| 29 | ‘ As often happens with these things , the nickname stuck . ’ |
| 30 | So what happens with any acid and any metal with a mes a metal and an acid you 're going to get a salt and hydrogen given off . |