Example sentences of "he [vb past] at [det] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 He was leaving behind the other children , the only friends he had , and he realized at that moment how lonely he was in the world .
2 When he moved at this time to larger premises at no. 5 Charing Cross , his maps were reputed the finest being engraved anywhere in the world .
3 He stopped at this thought , wondering if dogs came along here frequently .
4 Thirty years afterwards Charles still felt deeply the humiliation he suffered at this time ; but unlike some little princes in similar situations , he lived , politically as well as literally , to fight another day .
5 Among places he surveyed at this time were the park of Auckland Castle and Lanchester Common .
6 He has never forgotten the lessons he learnt at that time .
7 However , Nietzsche 's first editors ( 1895 ) , then his sister ( 1897 ) , and subsequently the world at large have asserted that the scale of this last revision was substantial and , specifically-that of the book 's eventual twenty-five sections , he added at this time the final six ( 20–25 ) , which are partly ( though not , as is often said , largely ) concerned with Wagner . "
8 He added at this time that the further information was that the occupants of the flat at we were frightened of I also .
9 Was genuine he added at this time that er the further information was that the occupants of the flat at were frightened of .
10 for not only was the Earl Patrick suspicious of anyone coming from the regency , but he happened at this juncture to be consoling himself with a local lady , in the absence of marital comforts .
11 It made her feel that he did n't mind everyone knowing she was his girlfriend , and he was really sweet to her in bed , told her she had lovely hair and said she must never , ever cut it , it was so beautiful , and then he began to talk about Therese , saying how cruel it was that he had carried the company all these years and now , just because she was the Direktor 's favourite — he snorted at this point and said he really did believe Therese must have been old Franz 's mistress years ago in Vienna — he was being treated like a pariah , no consideration , everyone being rude and unkind to him , Therese allowed to do just what she liked on the stage even though she 'd been no-one before she came to Hochhauser .
12 He did not explain how he arrived at that figure , but it turns out — conveniently — to be £93 less than the £420 student loan that the Government are now making available .
13 He arrived at this destination at the early age of 35 .
14 She could sense how his body moved towards her subtly ; how , with the utmost casualness , he strove at each moment to include her in all that was said .
15 He glanced at another sheaf of papers .
16 Now he called at this house and said that he was er visiting for
17 When he had finished piling the boxes up , Charles looked once more round the room and his eyes lighted on the very thing he needed at that moment — a torch .
18 He decided at that moment to make a victim of her .
19 ‘ I had thought so but recently he hinted at another asset he hoped to dispose of that would bring in quite a lot of money .
20 In the manifesto which Edward published in August 1337 , however , he hinted at another issue .
21 When Queen Elizabeth , on a state visit to Germany in May 1965 , arrived in Stuttgart for a formal lunch , John took care over his clothes but either forgot or did not think it necessary to find a pair of socks less obtrusive than the bright reds or blues he favoured at that time .
22 But his philosophy that when your ‘ time 's up your time 's up ’ saw him through and he 's back to tell the tale , though sadly he chose not to include the pictures he took at that time .
23 Strangely , he knew at this moment that he 'd miss this house as much as his mother would .
24 But it was Emlyn Williams he conquered at that stage and Emlyn Williams mattered .
25 With the benefit of a later viewpoint , aided not least by the opportunity to reflect on Bolinger 's own work , we would suggest that , in most cases , other answers are more appropriate than the ones which he offered at that time ( nevertheless , we return to this article more than once in the chapters which follow ) .
26 The nickname he acquired at this stage — Tiger Tim — was less to do with his crusading journalistic style than his relentless pursuit of late contributors to the magazine .
27 It was our duty , he felt at that stage , to desist from overpopulating the planet .
28 Grant felt light-headed , but he could not tell whether it was due to the drug taking effect , or the happiness he felt at this news .
29 He felt at this moment as if he held Marcus upon a silken thread which he must use all his intelligence and all his courage to keep whole .
30 you go and have a look at that one in the bathroom any way he looked at that mark , so if it was any thing
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