Example sentences of "[conj] with [art] [noun] at " in BNC.

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1 Cakes for the stall in aid of the Petersfield Hospital may be left either with the treasurer at 14 Syers Road or with the president at 6 Forest Rise on Friday , April 17th in readiness for the sale on Easter Saturday at 8.30 a.m .
2 In a larger study assessing endurance over nine days under different levels of sleep loss , the APRE reported that with no sleep at all soldiers could only operate effectively for four days , while with I.5 hours ' sleep a day 50 per cent of a platoon lasted nine days in the field , and nearly all of a platoon allowed 3 hours sleep completed the nine-day exercise .
3 Mr Pienaar 's spokesman said : ‘ The Administrator-General is very disturbed that with the evidence at our disposal we realise that a situation could be building up which could lead to the ultimate defeat of the aims and objectives of Resolution 435 . ’
4 But she assures me that you are far better off with a lensless eye than with no eye at all .
5 And with no help at all ?
6 The boy 's contemptuous : ‘ No ! ’ was always accepted without comment , and with no attempt at persuasion ; but each night a soft , sidelong , tormenting smile recognised the growing reluctance and diminishing arrogance with which he spat the refusal at his questioner .
7 Tourists from all over Europe came to Gran Canaria with no knowledge of its rare flora and fauna and with no interest at all in its environment .
8 Fiona chose a short dress in a pale pink shade called blush made of silk dupion decorated with pearls and sequins and with a bustle at the back , a creation by designer Marianne Jessica .
9 ‘ Come on , sit down and let's all have a beer , ’ she said , and with a look at Dr Reid added , ‘ It 's better for you than that rotgut at the bar . ’
10 The words went around in circles like a hoop being bowled down a corridor — a long corridor of white-washed walls — and with a door at the end of it .
11 These physical pressures demand a leaf that is small , dark , and with a point at the end ( a ‘ drip tip ’ ) to jettison surplus water like a gargoyle .
12 ‘ No trouble , ’ she answered , and with a glance at her husband added , ‘ I wo n't join you , if you 'll excuse me .
13 Second Coxswain O'Donnell had to reduce engine power to avoid the second two line parting , and with the engines at slow speed the bow of the casualty fell off the wind another 20° and she began rolling heavily again .
14 Insert the cuttings by pushing each one down into the sand about 4–5 inches ( 10–12cm ) apart and with the leaves at right angles to the line of the slit , so that growth emanating from the axillary buds grows out into free space between the rows , not into the cutting next door .
15 The movement of this reminds me of er stage set and the figures on the bench could almost be actors and actresses and with the figure at the bottom here , the male at the bottom , well its not quite at bottom , tucked away at the side there , he , he , he looks like erm , like a harlequin figure , maybe a mischief maker , er I , I felt there was a lot of fun in this painting and a lot of erm , er gravado and , and stage specs , that kind of thing , so this poem is called for obvious reasons People Of The Nile , and I 'll read it twice , probably be the best way Ancient people drawn on a vase , tell a tale , warn a friend , man dressed in red holds back a curtain , over hears and tells , they are gossiping people , playing Chinese whispers , so I , I , I quite wanted to give that er a , a contemporary updated feel , erm , I read that again for the people who may of just seen the picture at the back People Of The Nile , Ancient people drawn on a vase , tell a tale , warn a friend , man dressed in red holds back a curtain , over hears and tells , they are gossiping people , playing chinese whispers , erm , the next one , we 'll have to put you on wheels I think
16 ‘ Anybody who shows good form between now and the end of June must stand a very good chance , and with the Amateur at Portrush it certainly helps people from this province . ’
17 Moreover , the reforms had to be achieved with resources severely diminished by the efforts of war and with the pound at an uncomfortably high rate against the dollar ( $4.03 until the devaluation of September 1949 ) .
18 As half-time approached and with the score at 0–0 , Reg and I shuffled nervously on the bench , but the duck was about to be broken .
19 In day-to-day contact with clients and with the community at larger he or she becomes to some degree locked into the support of individuals and groups that may be antipathetic to the employing agency .
20 However , the Irishman countered well and with the scores at eight each the Dubliner eventually won on a count back of 30–28 .
21 That 's a massive outlay , and you could talk about relative values till the cows come home , but whatever your conclusions on that score , you 'd have to concede that this would be a superb setup , and with the TriAxis at the heart of the system you 'd be pumping out large quantities of excellent sounds …
22 David Emanuel , has an enviable clientele , but with a daughter at the College , he agreed to take charge of the charity event .
23 The word quark is supposed to be pronounced like quart , but with a k at the end instead of a t , but is usually pronounced to rhyme with lark .
24 He said with nervous acidity : ‘ We 're not dealing with atmospheric hallucinations here , but with an attempt at murder .
25 Off the field he was a quiet and relatively withdrawn family man , but with the ball at his feet and open space in front of him he became a demon .
26 Hume and Kant ( 1724–1804 ) are two towering giants of philosophy and our brief indications of their positions on morality — which must tear them from their systems as a whole — may irritate the knowledgeable , but with the space at my disposal and the particular purpose of supplying background to Part Two of this work , the only alternative was to ignore them altogether .
27 This microlight had been flying with the right wingtip set to maximum incidence , but with the left at one setting of reduced incidence from neutral .
28 Dr Livesey was not at his house but with the squire at his home , so Captain Dance and I went on there .
29 His aim in this and other speeches was not to indicate his solution to the crisis ( although that was often how his words were heard ) but to make an emotional connection with each of the major parties to the conflict ( the settlers , the Muslims , and the army ) as well as with the population at home .
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