Example sentences of "[pron] [prep] [noun sg] at [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | Twenty five , yes an and for that he can make hims he does n't want to really to pay me for food at all so I 'm going to tell him that he can have his cups , spare cups of tea and a drink of milk an and some toast . |
2 | Encourage the dog , giving plenty of praise at all stages . |
3 | Again , plenty of praise at this stage will help to reinforce the desired response . |
4 | He had launched himself into painting at last , into colour , and more specifically into painting with oils . |
5 | Royal servants were therefore anxious to extend the boundaries of their bureaucratic empires whenever possible , and to defend them against encroachment at all times . |
6 | Then I 'll call for you for dinner at eight-thirty , Paige . ’ |
7 | We 'll have another update for you after News at Ten . |
8 | a ) How far was she from home at 1.30 p.m. ? |
9 | c ) How far was she from home at 4.30 pm. ? |
10 | And smooth , surge-free progressive power delivery to help keep you in control at all times . |
11 | Are you in pain at all ? ’ |
12 | ‘ Why are you at home at this time ? ’ asked her mum . |
13 | And the terrible thing is , the thought does n't fill me with horror at all . ’ |
14 | The SSD 's preventive strategy is directed towards those children and their families where there is likelihood of damage … bringing them into care at some achieve the minimum amount of intervention necessary to preserve the child 's place within the family . |
15 | But they are intended to illustrate the very general point that we can not know in advance the belief systems of the communities we are studying ; an important part of good fieldwork practice is to get to know them and take them into account at all stages of the research , up to and beyond the time of publication . |
16 | Many organisations use press releases because it provides them with publicity at little or no cost . |
17 | We also had to provide them with lunch at 2.30 pm . |
18 | Rufus , who had n't much appreciation of nature usually , nevertheless found himself gazing in something like wonderment at all the roses , yellow and pink and apricot and dark red , a hedge of white ones , a cascade of peach-red that covered a pergola . |
19 | In time , this practice led to highways with up to half a dozen parallel tracks ; the one in use at any given moment depending on the weather and on how much maintenance local labourers had carried out . |
20 | Everything on offer at 25 per cent reduction . |
21 | Thus , concentrations of zinc and copper may not correlate with concentrations of protons because the pH could have two opposing effects — it could facilitate the transfer of zinc and copper into gastric juice at a high pH but then only release them from mucus at low pH . |
22 | There are up to 250,000 sufferers in Britain today — about 20,000 of them in hospital at any one time . |
23 | I do not think it had occurred to anybody in court at this time that Waddell 's conviction would be anything but a foregone conclusion . |
24 | The forms need to show the maximum possible numbers to include everyone on role at any time between January and December — please return them at or before the Reunion , but let us know verbally as soon as possible of any major changes — the office likes to give up to date information to enquirers . |
25 | Uncle Bean agreed to bring the horses , except Switchback who Biddy would bring , and Jazz 's father promised to deliver them on site at nine am . |
26 | He also pleaded interference with his duty to those by whom he was employed in a private practice of considerable extent , but his time at the College had been clearly specified — two hours for consultation by subscribers with sick horses on three days a week , with little or no call upon him for attendance at uncertain hours . ’ |
27 | In the Philippines , however , President Corazon Aquino had refused to meet him in protest at congressional removal of $96,000 from the $481,000,000 in aid originally promised for 1990 . |
28 | As I wanted Eliot to meet us together , I invited him to lunch at this crowded chatter-filled establishment on 22 October 1945 . |
29 | Tell him that you have decided to wage unrestricted war ; that , from this moment on , he is fair game ; that you may attack him without warning at any time ; that he will be at risk whenever he is in or near the school or club where the bullying takes place . |
30 | So unlike indeed that Jaynes ( 1976 ) does not refer to it as consciousness at all . |