Example sentences of "[vb -s] [pers pn] with [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Debi says it with flowers to Noel |
| 2 | He is represented as granting land at Hoo in Kent to an Abbot Ecgbald ( CS 89 : S 233 ) , and a grant of land at Farnham , perhaps dating to 686 , for the founding of a monastery reveals him with authority in Surrey ( CS 72 : S 235 ) . |
| 3 | Then there is the tale of a lying girl , as she may be , with whom he makes love , and who alarms him with word of a threatening German — a former SS man , perhaps . |
| 4 | Montgomery describes the nary tree method of indexing , and compares it with hashing of keys ( discussed later in the chapter , see p. 230 ) . |
| 5 | They gyrate in perplexity as Rattletrap confounds them with scales upon his chasmochord . |
| 6 | On-the-job training familiarises them with work in the factory 's four main departments — viscose , spinning , finishing and production services . |
| 7 | Professor Tetley likes the regulated status of this United States version of a waybill and contrasts it with waybills in the United Kingdom and Canada , which , being unfettered by a particular statute stipulate their own terms and conditions often to the detriment of certainty and fairness . |
| 8 | If there is a life hereafter , then surely we will find Fred Daly strolling down an Elysian Fairway , whistling in his own inimitable style , his gallery enthralled by the perceptible body sway on the backswing before launching a colossal drive from the tee , enchanted by the purity of his iron play and driven to distraction by precisely 32 lifts of the putter blade from the back to the top of the ball before he sends it with authority into the cup . |
| 9 | Every time one of us dares contribute to the debate , she tells us with thriftiness of spirit and consonants of flint that we have no common sense . |
| 10 | GARRY Gibson , the fax : this time the Hartlepool United chairman wires us with news of ‘ urgent and decisive ’ action to arrest the slump in attendances . |
| 11 | Many organisations use press releases because it provides them with publicity at little or no cost . |
| 12 | At just 17 she is privileged to have her own flat and sports car both courtesy of her celebrity father who also provides her with £200 per week pocket money . |
| 13 | He notes the self-perpetuating nature of modern mass production : ‘ Thus vast supplies of products come into existence which call forth an artificial demand that is senseless from the perspective of the subject 's culture ’ ( 1968 : 43 ) , and argues that just as academic pursuits such as philology and archaeology , which start with certain aims , may develop as methods creating infinite classificatory refinements for their own sake , so people may become the mere instrument of that which they originally developed : ‘ The infinitely growing supply of objectified spirit places demands upon the subject , creates desires in him , hits him with feelings of individual inadequacy and helplessness , throws him into total relationships from whose impact he can not with-draw , although he can not master their particular contents ’ ( 1968 : 44 ) . |
| 14 | The shepherd tries to win over his young lady with flattery and entices her with gifts of beautiful flowers which , although not practical , are in compliance with the natural setting . |
| 15 | He gradually improves it with practice into the normal chaffinch song shown at the top . |
| 16 | Our concepts of meaning provide us with bearings on what words mean in context and the context in turn provides us with evidence for extending our conceptual representation of these meanings . |
| 17 | Clean-burning and abundant , natural gas provides us with hope for a safer environment . |
| 18 | As we shall see , the private sector financial system proved highly adaptable to the new system and that in itself provides us with insight into the problems of banking regulation . |
| 19 | The analytical dimension provides us with theories of bureaucracy and politics . |
| 20 | That leaves us with modes of a 1 ' and e " symmetry , which are forbidden in the IR but active in the Raman . |