Example sentences of "[art] [noun] at [adv] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The experience he has gained in the mines at immediately a man g a man who has been in the mines goes down there again his er n er he gives himself away , because , just because of the experiences . |
| 2 | He could tell them little about the enemy , save that his party , coming here , had crossed the tracks of a great host in the Kilsyth area of Strathkelvin , by the horse-droppings at least a day old . |
| 3 | On 10–5- They found " that for the present at least no arrangement preferable to the present appeared practicable . " |
| 4 | I had visited the apartment at least a dozen times , but I still found the fact of a lift opening directly into a living room incredibly impressive ; a proof of wealth as convincing as the possession of gold taps or of mink rugs or of the girl who waited to greet me just beyond the lift doors . |
| 5 | The fourth point is the one that requires the greatest skill because it presupposes that you apply the hook at precisely the right time . |
| 6 | The boughs grow out from the trunk at nearly the same angle throughout the life of the tree and the sapling can be regarded as a geometrical model of the fully grown tree . |
| 7 | The police were looking for a Pat and Jim , said Nicky , and here was Pat admitting that he and his friend Jim were in the general area of the crime at roughly the time it was committed . |
| 8 | Everybody has a boss , a person who has the responsibility to oversee his or her work ; the Chairperson of the Board has the company 's shareholders while the Prime Minister has to face the electorate for a renewal of the mandate at least every five years . |
| 9 | Every move he made was duplicated by the rest of the shoal at exactly the same speed and with absolute precision . |
| 10 | The others realised the error at precisely the same moment , and the subsequent racing back along the track towards each other could have been useful in Doctor Zhivago if someone had shot it in slow motion . |
| 11 | The present project aims to speed up the process at both the collection and analysis stages , by the development of software which will operate with speed , simplicity and flexibility , while the use of a portable computer will make it possible to enter material direct on to disc . |
| 12 | Most employers accepted statutory notice requirements , and most accorded the workers at least a minimal entitlement to fringe benefits . |
| 13 | Curiously , this branch of crime fiction appears to have sprung up independently on either side of the Atlantic at much the same time . |
| 14 | Since the infra-red reflectance is strongly linked to the presence of water it was thought possible that unfiltered readings might not show the same decline — since to the eye at least the area does not decline until the onset of withering , which occurs only at a much later stage . |
| 15 | Meanwhile , to the relief of the assembled celebs ( who no doubt speak on behalf of many Britons ) , irradiated food will have to be clearly labelled , giving the shopper at least a choice of taking any possible risks on board . |
| 16 | He also warned that a slowdown in money supply growth this summer could threaten the recovery at just the wrong moment . |
| 17 | And some buti or other would feel the need at least every hour . |
| 18 | Unable to stop the spell which has made the broom fetch water , the apprentice breaks it in two only to have both halves doing the job at twice the speed . |
| 19 | Yeah I I usually find myself having just deposited Spike at the station at about a quarter past nine and then I 'm in town and er able to do things in town . |
| 20 | As Phillip Bacon put it , ‘ It will be a tragedy if by auctioning all the paintings at once the market is flooded and the sale flops . |
| 21 | The planet Saturn crossed the heavens at exactly the point that Pluto had been discovered . |
| 22 | Nevertheless , in the UK at least the value of education and business working together in partnership still needs assertion and justification . |
| 23 | ‘ I have played the organ at quite a few weddings but this is one that stood out . |
| 24 | ‘ I have played the organ at quite a few weddings but this is one that stood out . |
| 25 | The first two left the ground at almost the same instant and climbed easily with the help of the headwind . |
| 26 | ‘ If Armitage did it in conjunction with Latimer , that explains the window , the lurking on the gallery , and the presence of Latimer acting suspiciously in the area at just the time the murder was committed . |
| 27 | Note the modulation at twice the input frequency and the elevation of mean activity level . |
| 28 | In order to stop this movement , the top of the pendulum must now be moved sharply to the left to counteract it and then smartly back to a point directly above the helicopter at precisely the moment that the movement stops . |
| 29 | Those of geometer moths are coloured and patterned to look like twigs and when they hold themselves with one end in the air at exactly the same angle to a stem as other twigs springing from it , they are virtually impossible to detect . |
| 30 | Oh the whoever the whoever the farmer At least the it used the What would I say ? |