Example sentences of "[verb] [adv prt] at the [noun] of " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | A RUGBY fan broke her leg after ending up at the bottom of a ruck which spilled over the sideline . |
| 32 | On the academic site , detailed tephrachronology makes it possible to study patterns in the behaviour of volcanoes — the magma erupted from one volcano may become steadily more acid , or it may show cyclical changes , or it may even vary consistently during each eruption , starting off fairly basic and ending up at the close of the eruption much more acid . |
| 33 | And so we 're able to , to , once we 've found which birds er have arrived , picked a nest and er have laid eggs , we put a careful watch on them and then we 're able to tot up at the end of the breeding season , how many young have actually fledged . |
| 34 | A lot of activity on the ceiling , too … as Ninereeds hovered , thumping the air with his wings , Twoflower peered up at the shapes of roosting beasts and tiny men-shaped dots that were somehow walking upside down . |
| 35 | The new fifth television channel , wherever it is situated , will open up further opportunities for programme-makers when it starts up at the end of 1993 . |
| 36 | Finally the tram got underway and as it started to pull up at the end of the track by the foot of Duke Street Hill Carrie was already out of her seat and waiting on the platform at the rear of the vehicle , with Fred at her side gripping her arm for fear that she would fall off before it actually stopped . |
| 37 | In silence we worked , completely indifferent to the freezing cold , as the pile built up at the side of the house . |
| 38 | ( There are also references in the body of the text , some of which are picked up at the end of the chapter . ) |
| 39 | The tag is picked up at the end of a track and the synonym will also , on average , be at or near the end of a track , not in the middle . |
| 40 | Later , much later , he put the book down , and the cuttings which he had picked up at the end of his reading . |
| 41 | The narrowness of Foxton was at least one of the arguments to come up at the end of the century in favour of the inclined plane . |
| 42 | As soon as the flow becomes established , in fact , piles of solid lumps of lava build up at the sides of the flow , and help to confine it to its course . |
| 43 | Yet despite one way traffic at times , Newcastle will have to tighten up at the heart of a defence that looked vulnerable . |
| 44 | Then one night Travis arrived , keyed up at the thought of seeing Rosemary again . |
| 45 | For in the topsy turvy pecking order which is the current Russian economy , the middle class academics , civil servants and doctors have wound up at the bottom of the wages spiral , their savings largely , meaningless . |
| 46 | Clerical Medical 's fund will have to be wound up at the end of five years , which will ensure that it will have to pay CGT in full on whatever has been made . |
| 47 | The scheme is due to be wound up at the end of December 1993 but until then , excepting one or two minor technical amendments affecting mortgage rescues/property management subsidiaries , the rules will remain unchanged . |
| 48 | Even Trepper was captured and the Rote Kapelle was wound up at the end of 1942 . |
| 49 | It was accordingly wound up at the end of May . |
| 50 | Muslim ones tend to shrivel up at the thought of their women going out to work . |
| 51 | Tom opened the sitting-room door and the silence was broken by Sammy as he came bounding out , leaping up at the pair of them barking excitedly . |
| 52 | Which was supposed to open and flap back at the end of the world and let her out , resurrected . |
| 53 | In the first of a three part series , Erika Barnes looks back at the life of the plane affectionately known as Fat Albert . |
| 54 | Our political correspondent , Fiona Ross looks back at the career of Jo Grimond . |
| 55 | Barbara Buhler looks back at the effect of criticism on Georgia O'Keeffe 's art in the 1920s |
| 56 | But this time she staggered back at the force of his tongue , invading , probing and making her gasp with unwanted pleasure . |
| 57 | But remember that any increase in death cover is likely to come out at the expense of a lower retirement benefit . |
| 58 | Minutes from the centre of Sant' Agata it looks out at the Bay of Naples and onwards to Mount Vesuvius . |
| 59 | They reported back at the end of January 1991 and commented that one of the reasons for the massive underspending was the fact that one had to have three companies before one could apply . |
| 60 | When I take two and found out at the end of it there was a bit of erm Die Hard cos they 're a bit at this . |