Example sentences of "of the [noun sg] with [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If you do like catfish and have not done so already then I recommend that you join the Catfish Association of Great Britain , and share this area of the hobby with others who do . |
| 2 | In a darkened hive the angle of orientation of the central segment of the dance with respect to the vertical is strongly correlated with the angle between the food source and the sun 's position . |
| 3 | It is the angle of this part of the dance with respect to the vertical that tells the other bees the direction to the food . |
| 4 | The angle of the waggled part of the dance with respect to vertical symbolizes the angle between the food source and the sun . |
| 5 | Dolores came out of the cottage with mugs of coffee for them . |
| 6 | Paisley used his time to hammer home the religious significance of the battle with O'Neill by writing a commentary on Paul 's Letter to the Romans , the book which Paul had written while awaiting trial in prison . |
| 7 | They talked about how to write The Yellow Chair , whether to make it stark and classical by keeping the unities , restricting the action to the terrible days of the battle with Gauguin , or whether to make it episodic and epic , to introduce Theo at least and maybe other figures , even the looming pastor from Nuenen . |
| 8 | One way is to take a cross-sectional X-ray picture of the tree with computer tomography . |
| 9 | As he slowly revolved he observed all points of the compass with eyes wide in wonder . |
| 10 | This was prompted by the costs of war-indeed , since the renewal of the conflict with France in 1369 there had been several major fiscal exactions , of which the three poll taxes were the last . |
| 11 | Had it always been so in the period of the conflict with England ? |
| 12 | An aftercast of the winds and study of the Canadian forecast for the period of the flight reveals the presence of a jet stream between 33,000 and 35,000 feet on the latter part of the route with winds up to 134 knots . |
| 13 | I shall have the prefects chase you down the corridor and out of the front-door with hockey-sticks ! |
| 14 | " Cover the bottom of the dish with Naples biscuits , and macaroons broken in halves , wet with brandy and white wine poured over them , cover them with patches of raspberry jam , fill the dish with a good custard , then whip up a syllabub , drain the froth on a sieve , put it on the custard and strew comfits over all . " |
| 15 | I will ask the guardian ad litem to prepare a further report for the use of the court and I will direct that a psychiatric report be obtained by the local authority for the use of the court with copies to be made available to the parties under rule 26 of the Family Proceedings Courts ( Children Act 1989 ) Rules 1991 . |
| 16 | The cause of the problem with Mirror Group pensioners is all too clear ; There appears to have been a massive fraud , perpetuated under the very eyes of the trustees . |
| 17 | And it is here that we come to the nub , theoretically , of the problem with Adorno 's whole approach to listening Dick Bradley ( n.d. ) points out that within a Marxist framework production and consumption can not properly be given the near-identity which Adorno attributes to them . |
| 18 | A decision that a local authority should take proceedings for libel , if the action were available at law , would probably be made by the majority of councillors in defence of the reputation of the council with reference to conduct for which that majority might be responsible ; and the proceedings would be conducted at the expense of the local taxpayers . |
| 19 | He said nothing ; it would be useless to discuss the politics of the country with Jean-Paul . |
| 20 | The transliteration of the original with qwt , in line 3 , reasonably accurately represents the first letter ( which might also be represented as a figure nine if nine has a straight back stroke ) . |
| 21 | Place the three strips one on top of the other with seams at the back ; slipstitch ends together . |
| 22 | Divide each rectangular cake in half widthways and sandwich one on top of the other with buttercream to give a four-storey cake . |
| 23 | There was one terrible day when she came into his surgery and found him sitting beside the gramophone playing Soldiers of the Queen with tears pouring down his face . |
| 24 | Partly as a result of these consultations Libya modified the tone of the polemic with Egypt , and withdrew proposed measures against Egyptians working in Libya . |
| 25 | Divorce proceedings were instituted in the Ontario court and , on 2 July 1991 , at an interlocutory hearing the judge gave directions for the substantive hearing in August 1991 and granted the wife interim custody of the child with access to the father . |
| 26 | Gordon Robinson , managing director of the society with headquarters in North Shields , yesterday said there were signs of a recovery in mortgage business in the North-East . |
| 27 | Jerry laughs , his mind grasping the uncomfortable resonance of the question with relish . |
| 28 | I did n't actually see anyone touch their forelock , but from the moment when Mrs Field accompanied the entry of the turkey with blasts of a hunting horn , to shots of Hannah primly seated , timidly moving one foot to the music , I knew this was a world far removed , not only in distance but in time , from the pace of urban life in which I move . ’ |
| 29 | The approach taken here does not afford us the luxury of such explanations : we must seek the reason for the peculiar distribution of the infinitive with perception verbs in the passive voice in the meaning expressed by the sentence . |
| 30 | In 756 , after successfully campaigning against the Britons of Strathclyde and besieging Dumbarton at the time of the alliance with Óengus , son of Forgus , king of the Picts , almost the whole of Eadberht 's army perished at Newburgh on the Tyne , perhaps at the hands of the Britons . |