Example sentences of "[v-ing] at one " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She turned round to sec if he was laughing at one of the postcards but he was laughing at her . |
| 2 | As Mukařovský wrote ( Garvin 1964 : 22 ) : The task of the structuralist analyst is therefore to identify deviations from existing linguistic and literary practice ( ‘ norms ’ ) occurring at one level of the text ( say its syntax ) , and then relate the structure of this level to that of the other levels ( rhythm , syllable-structure , aspects of subject matter , etc. ) , in order to define the structure of the text as a whole . |
| 3 | Royal Insurance Holdings continued to ignore the drip of the John Spalvin share sales , gaining at one time 20p . |
| 4 | ‘ They'se stayin' at one of the tied cottages at Hillbrook Farm and they has to earn their keep . |
| 5 | Two sisters , two elderly women , clawing at one another ? |
| 6 | In Newham the picture was more complex , though not dissimilar , with the project tending at one year to be supporting people living on their own whose dementia was advanced or who for other reasons could not manage their own care , or needed some safeguarding care . |
| 7 | I live in France now , and I 'm married to a Frenchman , but my introduction to drama was through an amateur dramatic society in Stanmore , where we were living at one time . |
| 8 | CARING : Abdul Sattar Edhi with a girl living at one of his homes |
| 9 | CARING : Abdul Sattar Edhi with a girl living at one of his homes |
| 10 | Libby had been heaving and pushing at one of the logs , covered with rotten bark that peeled off , revealing orange insect eggs and small white channels like blood vessels covering the surface . |
| 11 | I do n't like to see people getting at one another , picking at one another , sledging one another , ’ Richardson said . |
| 12 | A mass of bodies scrambled over the shelves , everybody was shouting at one another and books were being thrown in all directions . |
| 13 | They were almost shouting at one another , and both seemed to realise it at the same time . |
| 14 | If we were all shouting at one another , the media would be here . |
| 15 | ‘ Neither do I. We 'll be looking at one or two players in the morning and pick a side then . ’ |
| 16 | Next to him , his back to the gramophone , his friend Danny was looking at one of the Meccano magazines he had been given . |
| 17 | There was a brief flurry as Graham 's secretary came in and dispensed drinks , while the Old Man teased her kindly , and she giggled , and then they were all sitting looking at one another in silence . |
| 18 | Or you would n't ask Van Gogh to add more detail to a picture after looking at one of his works of art would you ? ’ |
| 19 | Perhaps a couple are looking at one another in a different light — it is to be remembered that one in three marriages now ends in divorce . |
| 20 | It is entirely possible that this mechanism does operate , and that the members of a herd do use these clues when looking at one another . |
| 21 | Tom O'Neill was in the outer office looking at one of the pictures that lines the walls — Rena , Hugo 's favourite house model , wearing a loose cut trench coat over a tailored shirt and doe-skin pants . |
| 22 | As they stood on either side of the door looking at one another she felt as if a magic elixir was being created , ready to cure a disease . |
| 23 | ‘ By looking at one thing , we must always ignore another . ’ |
| 24 | It was like looking at one of those pictures in a children 's book in which there was a glaringly obvious deliberate mistake . |
| 25 | They stopped outside Margaret 's house first and stood looking at one another . |
| 26 | looking at one |
| 27 | one 's hurting the other and the other hurts back so instead of maybe looking at one another , they just do n't work hard ! |
| 28 | You see that 's the trouble you see every individual is different in the make up of life they are , so some 'd get pregnant by oh you might as well say looking at one another and another one they might perhaps go years and not get pregnant . |
| 29 | ‘ Do you realise that you have this exasperating habit of never looking at one , Edward ? ’ |
| 30 | We begin by looking at one of the seminal theories of soccer spectator disorder , the Marxist approach of Ian Taylor . |