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

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1 On Thursday 31 April 700 Lisbon soldiers disembarked at Caniçal and , aided by fog , took the town of Machico and forced the rebels into the hills to the west .
2 I myself , not having much knowledge of computer electronics called for the services of a professional Computer Engineer , after explaining the symptoms he gave the PC a thorough check , he then informed me no fault could be found but suggested that as the problem was intermittent and the PC was somewhat old , it could be susceptible to noise not conducted but radiated at some external source , Radio Frequency Interference ( R.F.I. ) .
3 Disembarking at certain points from a leisurely cruise , your guide , Bernie Dunn , arguably the best guide in Amsterdam will take you through Amsterdam 's most enchanting neighbourhoods by foot .
4 Music for entertainment … seems to complement the reduction of people to silence , the dying out of speech as expression , the inability to communicate at all .
5 The ability to communicate at all levels , and to retain the confidence of your clients is vital ; you have to work with each other , so this confidence must exist and must override any personality clashes .
6 Objectively the chances of reaching the Chancellor 's 3 per cent growth target in 1994 are mixed at best .
7 This genetic cohesion of a population arises because , while the very slow processes of homogenisation are at work ( among copies of a family on the same and different chromosomes ) , the chromosomes in a population are being mixed at each generation .
8 In the reptilian heart most of the blood gets round the body on the first circuit , but with the four-chambered heart — in mammals , birds and ( imperfectly ) in crocodiles — the blood from the two circuits is not mixed at all .
9 The new mortar should be mixed at one part cement to four parts sand .
10 Charles Laubscher recalls : ‘ My feelings were mixed at this news ( of the move to Malta ) .
11 " Oh I get it , I 've twigged at last .
12 S. H. The worst part of the job is when you had to go round that beat at four o'clock in the morning and it 's teeming with rain .
13 Under harder acceleration it intrudes , finishing up as a deep , rough-edged sounding beat at full throttle .
14 After the third day of REM sleep deprivation little sleep at all was being achieved , and the symptoms that the subjects showed were a combination of the effects of total sleep deprivation and suggestion .
15 No need for you to worry at all . ’
16 But I spoke with Mr about half an hour ago on the telephone , told him not to worry at all , that
17 There was 110 possible reason why he should have wished at that stage to foreclose his options between December and January , or January and the spring .
18 The drop down from Meall Corranaich and back up to Beinn Ghlas was a great deal more substantial than I would have wished at this point in the walk , keeping in mind that I was hallucinating from the effort of the chase and the subsequent lack of oxygen managing to get anywhere near my lungs via a mouth full of clenched teeth .
19 When I look upon the wall of my room , the wall does not act at all , nor is capable of acting ; the perceiving is an act or operation in me .
20 He really can not act at all .
21 In Les quatre Souhais Saint Martin : ( Through this fabliau you may know that he does not act at all wisely who trusts his wife rather than himself : often he suffers shame and grief . )
22 If a market surplus of liquidity is forecast , then the Bank will only act at 2.00 p.m. if it is large .
23 To quote Kurt Vonnegut in Bluebeard : ‘ In the movies back then , just about any big-nosed person whose ancestors came from the shores of the Mediterranean or the Near East , if he could act at little , could play a rampaging Sioux or whatever .
24 Harlow , however , hit back to square at 17-17 and after the pair had traded singles on the next two ends , a finishing burst of three singles for the Englishman gave him the title .
25 Jetting across the Atlantic , after two years in America , she had looked forward to seeing her home town from the air , to retracing toy-sized , familiar landmarks , to marvelling at new unfamiliar ones .
26 This translates as ‘ Why are you marvelling at this exceptional house .
27 Alice stood marvelling at this thought : that only a couple of days ago Mary Williams had seemed to hold her own fate Alice 's — in her hands ; and now Alice had difficulty in even remembering her status .
28 ‘ I 'm sure he would be proud of you , ’ Merrill said slowly , still marvelling at this new-found empathy .
29 Memory and imagination were grappling at each other 's throats , and these people would lose if he lay here much longer .
30 RIVAS OF BLOOD STEMMED AT LAST
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