Example sentences of "[prep] [noun pl] [verb] [prep] [adj] time " in BNC.

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1 Instead , in a replay , the number of corners awarded in extra time will be used to decide to outcome .
2 It resembles the pictures of dancers frozen for all time by the potters who made the Greek vases just to display their feats .
3 Here at Cabarave , east London 's black comedy club , the video monitors replaying his classic stage show Raw are turned down — displaced by the sound of jokes told in real time and laughter that 's live , spontaneous , uncanned .
4 It added : ‘ This explosion deepens the cracks in a monarchy which a number of Britons have for some time regarded with a mixture of indifference and contempt . ’
5 With a number of programs running at one time , several windows can appear on the screen at one time .
6 The idea behind Windows is to have a number of processes running at one time , each in its own clearly defined area of the screen — and for the purposes of this review , I 'm counting Program Groups as tiny processes .
7 Prices were slightly down on last year , despite the best crop of berries seen for some time .
8 Percentage of pupils absent at some time during the week in November was 30% .
9 Note 1933 elections Religion : large no. of women vote for 1st time .
10 ‘ 87 per cent of women work at some time in your lives . ’
11 All other others on these pages are applicable for customers booking at any time .
12 She still keeps in touch with friends made at that time and sends a copy of the Glenpatrick News to the retired Chief Industrial Engineer , Mr Wyffles .
13 A practical outcome from this incident was a new pair of deck shoes for Marty who had been campaigning for a replacement from Stores Branch for some time .
14 Nonetheless , the fact remains that even this frog is dependent upon rains arriving at some time and its active life is , in reality , condensed to that brief moment when the desert is wet .
15 The chick will not imprint on objects seen after that time .
16 None of this alters the fact that it is possible to use these adjectives with a tense value distinctively different from that of the preceding verb ; see ( 51 ) and the contrast in ( 52 ) : ( 51 ) we all know Cerrutty to have been fortunate ( 52 ) ( a ) in the test my men showed themselves alert ( b ) in the test my men showed themselves to have been alert In ( 52 ) , ( a ) would naturally be suitable when the men respond promptly during the test , and ( b ) when , for instance , they had been alert in paying attention to instructions given at some time before the test .
17 The 1987 Act is therefore partly a response to lessons learnt at that time .
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