1. What with the weather and my bad leg, I haven't been out for weeks.

2. What with all this work and so little sleep at nights, I don't think I can go on much longer.

3. Stratford has an embarrassment of riches, really, what with three theatres and lovely countryside, too.

4. I've been so busy these last few days, what with one thing and another.

5. What with one thing and another, it was fairly late in the day when we returned to Shrewsbury.

6. Stratford has an embarrassment of riches, what with three theatres and lovely countryside too.

7. She couldn't get to sleep, what with all the shooting and shouting.

8. He's had a rough time/month/year, what with the divorce and then his father dying.

9. What with one thing and another, I forgot to phone you yesterday.

10. What with the cold weather and my bad leg, I haven't been out for weeks.

11. What with one thing and another, I forgot to tell you we couldn't come.

12. I'm very tired, what with travelling all day yesterday and having a disturbed night.

13. I completely forgot her birthday, what with one thing and another.

14. What with the runaways and the young druggies ....

15. And what with Leo home for a part of the holidays, life had been wonderful.

16. What with the onions and the heat, every last drop of moisture's gone from me.

17. I am worried to death, what with my three sons being away in the Army.

18. And well-heeled were they, what with the oil revenues and all. 33.

19. Things were going swimmingly, what with remarkably honest plumbers, electricians and carpenters fixing up my new home.

20. What with cursing priests and so very many sick people, the world suddenly seemed an unkind, unhappy place.

21. He was likely in a pickle, what with Uncle Dan being ill and just one maid left to do the lot.

22. The mortgage payments were no small trouble, what with his sister gone; he needed to improve his profits, dramatically.

22. try its best to gather and build good sentences.

23. The friendship tunnel became a well-worn path - what with all the to-ing and fro-ing of furred and feathered visitors.

24. The rain came on harder, and what with that and the darkness, Ruth could scarcely see anything.

25. They've been under a lot of stress, what with Joe losing his job and all.

26. Cathie, who always had a pretty good idea who was doing what with whom around town, would remember his surname.

27. Personally I would advise you to give them your blessing, what with the baby and all.

28. It was a period of great stress for the Chief, what with the special prosecutor and the Senate hearings.

29. The river goes from one extreme to the other and, what with all the metaphor, sometimes gets pretty muddy.

30. It's becoming increasingly clear that Class War's gone soft, what with the film and the book.

31. They're probably cheaper than Selina, come to think of it, what with the hotel mark-up.

32. Ah well, what with the candy rock, I don't think they are good for stocking.

33. Susan's had a lot on her plate recently, what with the car accident and everything.

34. I decided I would urge her to take some time off, what with the busy holiday season looming ahead.

35. The secret of success lies in the feeding of the berries; how much, what with and when?

36. Not that it was a completely wasted trip, what with the hardware store right next door.

37. What with that and the dried blood, his wife refuses to eat them, so berries for eating are grown separately.

38. Perhaps this was a painful subject, what with his own unhappy marriage to Jane.

39. Tansy didn't approve of me one little bit, what with being from the circus and not paying for it.

40. I settled the bill - a pretty useful one, what with the line of brandies I had moodily consumed.

41. What with the shower incident and the strain of management I neglected to recall the fact I could not drive.

42. The article drafts what with respect to our country from strategic angle macroscopical economy runs a system to build reach integral function problem to talk some...

43. The new earth is also a riot of activity at this time what with all now transpiring on your planet.

44. The soybean oil massively uses in boiling no matter what with manufacture oleomargarine.

45. Marx put forward to be the marketing cost theory of core with marketing cost, and Kesidi gave what with trading charge is core to trade charge is academic.

46. What with tabbing between Gmail, Twitter, Facebook and Google News, it's a wonder anyone gets their work done.

47. The crop did not grow well what with species and what with non-uniform top application of fertilizer, according to an agronomist.

48. But they were a little sad, because it was so long between times that they got to be near each other, what with orbital mechanics being what they are and all.

49. What with overwork and what with hunger, John fell ill.

50. It feels richly sub-tropical, what with enormous humidity, creepy-crawlies everywhere, and these feisty roots pinning down every rock.

51. What with overwork and ( what with ) undernourishment , she fell ill.

52. Maybe they are tired, what with all the sleep they're losing staying up night after night.

52. is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find good sentences for a large number of words.

53. What with the dry weather and a plague of greenfly , my roses are very disappointing this year.

54. What with the children and their dogs, this place is like bedlam.

55. What with so many ways of amplifying guitars today, they still want that volume?

56. Stands in opposition what with the first two broad heading branch disease is prostate gland disease.

57. What with the steepness of the incline, the thick tree stumps, and the soft sand, he and his crutch were as helpless as a ship in stays.

58. What with overwork and what with undernourishment his brother became very ill.

59. What with pre-nuptial arrangements, palimony, child custody, we have become accustomed to the short-lived, high octane relationships on which glossy magazines feed.

60. What with war and what with famine , the populace at large were caught between two fires.