Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adv] at " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But clearly we can not blame a single organic agent for the simultaneous extinction of all the varied and unrelated groups of dinosaurs , the pterosaurs , the marine reptiles , the ammonites , the belemnites , the rudistids and many minor groups besides at the end of the Mesozoic . |
| 2 | And putting coals on at the far end . |
| 3 | Thank goodness I had my knickers on at the time ! |
| 4 | YOU CAN CONTACT THE EDITOR , , DURING OFFICE HOURS ON AT PEEL PARK . |
| 5 | cos that first acts on at ten , at six o'clock |
| 6 | These are the groups most at risk from developing secondary complications . |
| 7 | He spoke on a radio programme on which Health Secretary Virginia Bottomley defended AIDS spending cuts , saying the campaign should now be aimed at ‘ groups most at risk ’ rather than at the wider population . |
| 8 | ‘ But I think it is time to move on to target the groups most at risk , ’ she said . |
| 9 | ‘ I did n't explain the rules properly at the outset so it 's only fair we should start again … ’ |
| 10 | Under the stress of the All Blacks ' tackling Dewi Morris ' passing let the Lions down at the base of the scrum and his problems were transmitted to the other midfield backs . |
| 11 | No you do n't , no see they 've had er mums and tots down at the centre today |
| 12 | These are nervous times down at the Manor Ground . |
| 13 | In February 1952 , The Musical Express bade farewell to its readers with a final issue that blazed proudly on its cover ‘ Tommy Dorsey For Olympic Games ’ , the accompanying story telling of how bandleader Dorsey and his orchestra had been booked to play for four hours daily at the games in Finland that summer . |
| 14 | I then used one hook for each ship , and tied all the ropes together at one end . |
| 15 | He 'd spend hours down at the Pyramid talking through his emotions on this one . |
| 16 | ‘ I believe the Breadalbane men were up in arms against their commanders down at Glasgow a few years back . |
| 17 | I 'll put a few more hours in at work . ’ |
| 18 | I was pleasantly surprised at how light the detector was , for when I have the free time to get out , I like to put as many hours in at a stretch as possible . |
| 19 | Currently bending the air waves on Radio Ulster , and regulars on BBC 's ‘ Talk Back ’ programme , they 've gigged the North and brought houses down at the Edinburgh Fringe . |
| 20 | SMS 201–995 was administered three times daily at eight hour intervals , to obtain optimal efficacy over the 24 hour period . |
| 21 | Oh , I did love our times together at Hury , with Mother cooking supper over the fire in an old iron grate and the nights so romantic and balmy . |
| 22 | Cross-country skiing is a sliding walk , with feet fixed to the skis only at the toe . |
| 23 | Instead , they now intend to integrate the technologies only at the network management level . |
| 24 | Indirect Rule , then , with its implicit exaltation of the man-on-the-spot over the man in the central office , set the seal of legitimacy on the centrifugal tendencies long at work in the British Colonial Service , and provided them with a rational institutional expression independent of the existence of a frontier . |
| 25 | Ways of maintaining and improving communications include : a ) establishing a management structure within the Partnership , with clear lines of communication into the schools and into employment ; b ) circulating minutes of management meetings to schools and employers so they know what is being discussed and what is being decided ; c ) bringing teachers and employers together at both Partnership and school level to plan , discuss and review the progress of the Compact ; d ) establishing School Compact Teams with regular meetings ; e ) circulating Compact documents , including such things as pupils ' Work Experience reports widely ; f ) holding Open Evenings for parents to brief them on Compact developments ; g ) producing a regular Compact Newsletter . |
| 26 | EARLY ultrasound scanning may be able to pick up pregnancies most at risk of Down 's syndrome . |
| 27 | There are three performances on at 7.30 pm in the Castle Hall . |
| 28 | Because of the high costs involved , councillors are being asked to consider providing additional security measures at schools most at risk . |
| 29 | Australians too raise their voices querulously at the end of a sentence , only in harsh tones no doubt derived from their country 's past . |
| 30 | Well , she had shrugged her shoulders metaphorically at that , and oh , how she wished that she had heeded him , instead of going on what she now saw clearly had been her wilful way . |