Example sentences of "nine o'clock " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ She comes in first thing , but steer clear until about nine o'clock so I can have a chance to explain things . ’ |
| 2 | At nine o'clock , on the dot , I went down to the station cafe to face whatever was going to happen . |
| 3 | The following morning at nine o'clock I went back to the coffee shop , just to show that I was still around . |
| 4 | Are you sure you 'll be up in time to get there by nine o'clock ? ’ |
| 5 | Come back at nine o'clock . ’ |
| 6 | On the nine o'clock news she watched Alan sitting in bed , wearing striped pyjamas . |
| 7 | Last week Alan was not in bed at nine o'clock ; he was watching the news with Geraldine . |
| 8 | John Lloyd , producer of Not The Nine O'Clock News , Spitting Image and Blackadder , says that for his generation of university students 20 years ago Python was the seminal programme . |
| 9 | She moved to Tonight , The Nine O'Clock News and The Six O'Clock News before leaving current affairs to stand in for Wogan . |
| 10 | She had seen to Mrs Goodwin by nine o'clock and stopped for a chat and a bit of buttering-up . |
| 11 | You can see why , apart from Palin-for one thing , it is cunningly scheduled between the Nine O'Clock News , with its much increased audience , and Sportsnight . |
| 12 | The audience for the BBC 's nine o'clock news doubled to 13m on the day war broke out , and that for ITN rose by a third . |
| 13 | The Sud Express to Lisbon leaves Paris Austerlitz at nine o'clock every morning . |
| 14 | It was after nine o'clock when I reached Valladolid , and I took a taxi to the Hotel Moderno . |
| 15 | The next morning , about nine o'clock , there came another knock at the door . |
| 16 | Nine o'clock for someone to be taken to — ’ ( It was the day-care centre for the very old — those no longer able to manage for themselves . ) |
| 17 | She lifted a bottle of Champagne from among the photographs cluttering the occasional table beside her and passed it to Charity with an instruction to fill the glasses and hold the chatter , because she insisted on listening to the nine o'clock news on the wireless . |
| 18 | We did not speak in the corridors there , indeed after nine o'clock at night we did not speak at all . |
| 19 | What occupied our minds at nine o'clock on Monday night was the fear that our hero would be revealed to have hands of clay ; that , in short , he was not the musician we thought we remembered . |
| 20 | On Tuesday evening , the Nine O'Clock News provided another example . |
| 21 | That ‘ political event of the decade ’ looked good on television , especially when the fireworks finale went off just as John Cole , the BBC 's political editor , went out live on the Nine O'Clock News , but it was a strangely soulless event to the 10,000 participants . |
| 22 | The idea had been that Mr Major would finish with a rousing personal plea just before 9pm so his speech would lead the Nine O'Clock News with live scenes of Tory euphoria . |
| 23 | But if he has to do it all over again , there are likely to be two main changes : a tougher approach from the start and a campaign team which knows what time the Nine O'Clock News starts . |
| 24 | It was hoped that his speech would make the lead item on the BBC 's Nine O'Clock News . |
| 25 | Another criticism is aimed at the Nine O'Clock News on Friday March 20 , which opened with three minutes of a Kinnock speech . |
| 26 | It 's almost nine o'clock , and I do n't think we should miss any of the program . |
| 27 | Eventually they agreed on an appointment at nine o'clock the next morning , but Indenbaum was still convinced that Modigliani would not turn up . |
| 28 | Is there anybody who can vouch for your whereabouts , from half-past seven that Friday night until , say , nine o'clock ? ’ |
| 29 | A refusal was hardly to be expected , and a fortnight later at nine o'clock on the evening of 29 January 1853 the civil marriage between Eugénie and the Emperor took place in the Tuileries . |
| 30 | At nine o'clock the diplomatic corps gathered in the Salle de Louis XIV , next to the Throne Room , through which the Court passed in front of the diplomats and their wives . |