Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] [to-vb] at a [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Then it goes on to look at a second play , B , and the replies to that .
2 One has only to glance at a human skeleton to see the numerous segments of the vertebral column .
3 Yet , embittered pigeons have a great tendency to come home to roost at a later date , wreaking merry havoc as they zoom in on perceived injustices and ensure that all and sundry realise the iniquities of their previous employer .
4 To my left the shallow ridge that formed an edge of the valley rose up to finish at a shallow bump .
5 I also showed how to arrive at a successful transfer price where there was no market for the intermediate product .
6 After rounding the imposing sheer cliff face of Seelisberg , it is rather surprising when the boat draws inshore to moor at a little pier with no sign of village or community in sight .
7 He had come down to the gallery to join the houseparty , he thought simply to look at a new sculpture , before they all returned to the house for luncheon .
8 Councillors heard that Homesmith had a good self-build record , but agreed any contract should be put out to tender at a later stage .
9 He was taken to the local police station , charged and bailed out to return at a later date .
10 ‘ At least that generation knows how to behave at a first night … ’
11 We have then to look at a third area of asymmetry , directly connected with qualitative changes in the means of cultural production .
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