Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] at [adj] " in BNC.

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31 Now you know the rules , set a good example to other drivers by using them at all times ; who knows , they may even copy your driving style and do it right too !
32 Fear of side effects prevent a further 25 to 33 per cent using them at all .
33 ‘ You should n't be eating them at all .
34 The interpretation of what remains as historical evidence is after all fundamental to the historians craft , but the deliberate preservation of historical source materials in the absence of context ( or worse still the failure to preserve them at all ) surely does little justice to the society in which we live .
35 And my answer always was that I could not expect too much when I expected nothing at all for I never thought that anyone whom I could love , would stoop to love ME .
36 These agents are toxic when given systemically , and so producing them at high concentration within the tumour is an attractive goal .
37 Well if they actually took the time to explain to you what went into those sausages , you probably would n't eat them at all , would you ?
38 Eadmer inserted them at this point into his Historia Novorum .
39 All received reduced winter wages with eleven given nothing at all .
40 You had to wear them at certain times .
41 I thought you used to wear them at one time
42 Even if someone believes the most secure and pernicious lies , he will not be able to help himself from doubting them at some time .
43 It 's this terrible pseudo-rational nagging by just carrying on normally , as if she were n't nagging me at all .
44 Toothed whales usually travel in pods and hunt fish and quid by pursuing them at high speed .
45 And Fleischmann received a fax from Harwell and learned that they were seeing nothing at all .
46 Similarly , we could postulate some alien being capable of seeing nothing at all in the range of wavelengths we call ‘ light ’ but able to see a whole range of colours in the ultraviolet or infrared .
47 Males have brightly striped fringes and flash them at each other when displaying during combat .
48 Remember the carnations , we got them at one of the shops , the florist in .
49 Prof Chris Turner , professor in the Department of Applied Social Sciences , Stirling University , made his at this week 's Children 's Panels conference at Peebles :
50 I do n't know I mean er maybe these are minute but whether you should explore them at that moment in time I mean only experience will tell .
51 Their value is 200 GCs if sold to a collector ; non-collectors wo n't buy them at any price .
52 " They were wearing army clothes — but you can buy them at any army surplus stores . "
53 Then take two cuts of the cards off the bottom of the pack and place them at each end before placing the rest in the middle .
54 Nobody want them at twenty pound ?
55 Twenty pounds no one want them at twenty twenty pounds twenty pounds , all done then at twenty pounds only ?
56 ‘ Why should you trust me at all ?
57 The note which had been sent into him at the factory had said that he was to meet them at eight o'clock on Boxing Night .
58 Give me your word to meet me at twelve at the attorneys and I will take it . ’
59 She made appointments to meet me at different places : restaurants , art galleries .
60 Inevitably , I noted these criticisms were rarely in relation to what he had said ( few had actually read the book ) , but rather were expressions of shocked outrage that he had failed to keep silent and say nothing at all .
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