Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] [verb] at [art] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Others might be talking to their girlfriends or just idly smoking and looking at the sky .
2 The photograph was brown and curling at the edges .
3 Mauléon also has a rather wonderful Renaissance chateau in the centre of the town , with a roof to remember , a good thirty feet high and pitched at an angle of 75 degrees .
4 Sitting with legs apart , stretch your arms up high and twist at the waist .
5 Stretch up high and twist at the waist .
6 Each had a feather-plumed bonnet and the filabeg , the small plaid , heavy wool an arm 's length wide and four arm-spans long , pleated and belted at the waist , the free end swung up and pinned over the shoulder of his saffron-dyed shirt .
7 I am deeply grateful to my parents for the fact that until I was twelve years old and started at the grammar school , I was completely unaware of class distinctions .
8 The young leaves are very narrow , ribbon-like , linear and pointed at the tip .
9 His requirements are not modest : he would like a building of 3500 to 5000 square metres , acquired , staffed and maintained at the expense of the British government .
10 Different types of management experience were integrated into a set of principles which were all interrelated and presented at a level of generality which made them as widely applicable as possible .
11 Your eye makes a natural adjustment for this when looking at the scene direct so that the colour appears the same irrespective of the lighting .
12 I first heard of this when camping at the foot of Bredon Hill in Worcestershire in 1960 .
13 It 's probably no more pleasant than living at the centre of some large , dirty , crime-ridden city .
14 I expect a Public Sector Borrowing Requirement in the current financial year of £35 billion , slightly lower than projected at the time of my Autumn Statement .
15 Though the next decade quickly reversed the conservatism of the 1950s , the notion that British fiction lacks experimental energy , or even just quality , still survives ; a partially accurate picture , based upon a lapse in the experimental tradition less complete than suggested at the time .
16 There was nothing in the cast of her features to suggest that she had been alarmed or frightened at the moment of her death .
17 Prosecutions by local authorities under the Act of 1950 have little deterrent effect , because the increased sales are such that fines at the level presently authorised under the statute can be absorbed by large retailers as a relatively small increase in their costs , though the same is not true of small shops with their much lower sales .
18 ‘ But the men were many and clever and shot at the eagles with arrows , and trapped them in nets and put them to death , one after another .
19 So what happens if we do something similar and look at the world through a single object — the humble apple , for instance ?
20 So my dad he got snarky and barked at the shark .
21 A number of matters which were implemented towards the end of 1991 and concluded at the beginning of 1992 were touched upon in last year 's report .
22 The AFTA formula had been proposed by Thailand in 1991 and approved at a meeting of Asean Economics Ministers in Malaysia in October [ see p. 38535 ] .
23 Shreds of rubber twisted and coiled at the edge of the highway .
24 Another design that was to remain a firm favourite was the waterproof snow boot — fur-lined , with suede on the outside and fastened at the front or side with a zip .
25 I am sure she speaks for many people in the village who are alarmed and distressed at the school conflict , of which they have probably been aware only since the parents ' petition .
26 And then the monster looked very hurt and sad and stared at the floor .
27 Community-based nurses have understandably been feeling nervous and unsettled at the prospect of an uncharted future , and late last year , in order to allay these feelings , the UKCC distributed a consultation document to all members of the profession , inviting them to comment on the proposals .
28 She felt infantilised by them , but also felt bitterly that they were not fair , and she was bored and frightened at the thought of remaining bored all her life .
29 Aside from the worthlessness of double negatives , aside from the fact that McGuinness was a far more accomplished safe-breaker than Meehan ( he had earned his nickname Tank because it was said he could penetrate even one of those ) , and aside from the fact that in all the verbiage spilled out by Meehan , Waddell and McGuinness to lawyers , journalists and others for over thirteen years , none of them had so much as hinted at the idea of a quartet , there was not a scrap of worthwhile evidence to support it : it was speculation with a vengeance and extraordinary to find in a report by a judge of his standing .
30 But nobody ever so much as hinted at the possibility that she might return .
  Next page