Sentence examples for has collected with from inspiring English sources

"Dad do you mind if I too sell pies at the footy?" I ask him as he lightly adds up how many kicks Thorold Merritt has collected, with the faint tick of a HB pencil.

But Chivers, with plenty of self-doubting humor, told me that she hopes one day to develop a scientifically supported model to explain female sexual response, though she wrestles, for the moment, with the preliminary bits of perplexing evidence she has collected — with the question, first, of why women are aroused physiologically by such a wider range of stimuli than men.

Kolodzei insists that she never has collected with the intention of turning a profit, that she lives to promote awareness of these overlooked artists, lending pieces to museums and galleries, mounting exhibits and publishing books.

When this inspiration struck Mr. Forbes in 1989, he turned to a painter named James Childs, whose work Mr. Forbes's father, Malcolm Forbes, had collected with interest.

The advertisers can take some pieces of data that they have collected with trackers and upload them into the Custom Audiences tool to serve ads to you on Facebook.

His poems in the anthology Holnap ("Tomorrow") reflect the influence of the folk songs he had collected with the Hungarian composer Zoltán Kodály.

The move came days after Mr. Gottlieb filed the signatures he had collected with the city to get on the ballot (a minimum of 938 valid signatures were required).

Other analysts said LIPA would have to borrow to cover the unpaid costs or perhaps dip into surplus accounts that some critics said it had collected with a secret surcharge.

The data I have collected with Zenger Folkman indicates that when leaders prefer giving negative feedback, it conveys a lack of confidence in their colleagues and a primary focus on what employees might do wrong.

Compared with the expected science return of the TGO, the weather data that Schiaparelli would have collected with just a few days of battery power on the surface was an afterthought.

The findings reflect number-crunching of already-existing data the NEA had collected with help from the U.S. Census Bureau from 1982 to 2008.