Example sentences of "[pron] [adj] [verb] [adv prt] with " in BNC.

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1 In the meantime they 've given me this to go on with , ’ he answered , throwing our ration card across the table .
2 He leaves me free to get on with it and I like that .
3 How much longer am I supposed to put up with this ? "
4 Mrs Webster was very understanding about my wanting to team up with Wendy , which was how I put it to her ; and when I left she gave me a Victorian glass inkwell and a brown ironstone plate , because I ‘ liked old things ’ .
5 You have a suspicious mind , Michael Riven , but my own goes along with it .
6 But by the time Rachel arrived at the factory gates the October sunshine was doing its best to struggle through with more than a promise of a fine day to come .
7 HP figures Sun tried its damnedest to come up with a full-featured workstation under $5,000 but when it looked at the margins , dumbed down the box to create the Classic .
8 This not merely scattered them but wreaked havoc on the transports which had got out of harbour ; 12 were sunk of which seven went down with all on board .
9 Cos there was youngsters there who that stayed out with us , they had mortgages .
10 Possibly the most trouble-free and profitable course in the first year is to grass-let part of the farm , on your own terms , thereby keeping the farm in work whilst leaving you free to get on with your development plans .
11 Next day we found a good army doctor who examined Rachel and said with care she would soon be well , the M & B had done its work , and then to add to our trouble you all went down with scarlet fever — caught on the boat I expect .
12 Cold fusion is the brainchild of Charles Frank , who first came up with the idea in 1947 .
13 And Mark S , as the one who first came up with the idea , what would you like to say about it ?
14 She was still trying to cope with what she was beginning to realise was her over-reaction , though she could n't have said quite why she should feel so alarmed , when he told her coolly , ‘ You misunderstand me , Miss Everett , ’ and was on his feet too as , looking arrogantly down at her , he stated bluntly , ‘ Should I ever be so lucky as you suggest , then , be sure of it , I 'd throw away my rabbit 's foot , ’ and having forthrightly left her under no illusion but that should he ever get saddled with her then he would consider his luck had run out , he went on toughly , ‘ I already know the answer , but , for the record , I want to hear it from you — are you just playing around with Travis for the pure hell of it — or , ’ his voice had taken on a grim edge , ‘ are you in love with him ? ’
15 What you would do in your case with children is probably appoint them all and then they do n't all have to prove so they would hopefully discuss this at the time and say Well you know I 'm a long way away why do n't you two get on with .
16 right come on you two get on with it
17 Barbara , it 's a good job you both went out with George again because I mean Dave 's got well I remember really knowing with hair !
18 ‘ Are you ready to get on with some work , then ? ’
19 you could run them all end up with numbers
20 Now that you have a vague idea what is going on , you could be forgiven for throwing up your hands in disgust and letting them all get on with it .
21 As the English wife of a Scot , we all join in with the singing , except when they play England — even our little girls , aged 4½ and 2½ years .
22 If we all walked round with the same face and same coloured skin it would be pretty boring , would n't it ?
23 but it was cold when we got in and even colder when we got out , so if we all go down with pneumonia that will
24 Maria Teresa : When her mother died , Black Irene gave out such a blood-curdling scream in the middle of the night that we all woke up with a jump .
25 Horses , like people , all have their strengths and weaknesses ; but just as we all get on with some people and are not keen on others , so one horse can be a success with one owner and a disaster with another .
26 We all get on with our own business . ’
27 We all fell in with what you wanted , we all bent over backwards to do what you wanted .
28 The young boy was extremely embarrassed but soon swallowed his pride and climbed back into his canoe while we all fell about with laughter around him and it was then that I heard the bang .
29 It is the pantomime humour we all grew up with , where the compère talks about the organist 's big organ and his steamed up glasses .
30 We all grew up with American films , but looking like me there was no way on earth that people would think I was an actor .
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