Example sentences of "[verb] [adv prt] [noun sg] at [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | However , how many times have you seen your ball deviate off course at the last moment due to someone not repairing their pitch mark ? |
2 | It is this stage of trials that can be quite lengthy as teachers need to be able to try out material at a suitable place in the curriculum . |
3 | Her husband was due to retire then and they had decided that they would both give up work at the same time . |
4 | The aim to teach and carry out research at the highest possible level in the University 's mission statement is key to the future successful development of the University . |
5 | E/A turned and made off East at the same time as we sighted him . |
6 | Authors at the conference , in social and business sessions include Shirley Hughes and Aidan Chambers , who round off conference at the Random House Breakfast on Wednesday , Anthony Sampson , Terence Blacker and Terry Pratchett , the guest of honour at the annual dinner dance . |
7 | One of the few draw-backs of computer faxes is that they treat all faxes as bitmap files and gobble up memory at an alarming rate . |
8 | An application for planning permission to carry out development at the above-mentioned site has been received . |
9 | Begin with the most common offenders : milk , milk products and chocolate , cutting out beef at the same time as this can sometimes cross-react with milk . |
10 | A young red deer puts on weight at a considerable rate during its first summer , but its growth is reduced to less than half of this rate during the winter . |
11 | The trend there has been simply to pay off debt at a faster rate . |
12 | At the last moment he caught sight of Owen , who had taken up position at an adjoining table , and raised hands to heaven . |
13 | The extension of the LFA has left this gross anomaly unaffected since it brings in land at the lower elevations outside the original LFA boundary . |
14 | It soon became evident that their overlords , the British , intended to hand over power at an early date . |