Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] [vb past] at [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 His fingers dispensed with the buttons on the front of her dress and his hands , warm and firm and so , so clever , slipped inside and teased at the lace of her bra .
2 He kicked gently and rose at an angle towards the ceiling .
3 A woman walked in and sat at the middle of the counter — Maxim had chosen the furthest end .
4 I was in charge of weekly wages and organized shifts and hours , as well as keeping a check on the quantities of tomatoes brought in and weighed at the entrance of the factory .
5 Now , you 've all been down and looked at the state of the playground below .
6 Dickinson sat down and looked at the adjutant , appalled .
7 He lunched at a pub on the way down and arrived at the Incident Room shortly before two .
8 He sat down and pushed at the lid with one filthy paw .
9 They attended an opera together and flirted at a ball .
10 That night , they sat on the ice together and gazed at the sky .
11 She half turned away and stared at the horizon .
12 She looked away and stared at the fire again .
13 He took his hand away and looked at the smear of red blood on his fingers .
14 Their twelve-year-old son had crept downstairs and listened at the door .
15 He turned over and stared at the sky .
16 We followed him outside and sat at the tin table under the tree .
17 Walterkin grinned widely and stared at the ground as he strode along .
18 She turned slowly and looked at the figure in the chair .
19 The girl laced her fingers together nervously and looked at the floor .
20 She closed her eyes grimly and pointed at the table .
21 Fenella stood very still and stared at the Robe , seeing that the lids were closed and that here and there the lashes were matted and sticky-looking .
22 Fenella stood very still and stared at the dark , hunched buildings at the side of the road .
23 ‘ I went to Co Tyrone , my mother 's county , with the cup all day and then came home and sat at the fire with my wife and talked about the hotel and what had gone on that day . ’
24 She tipped her head up and looked at the sky , biting her lip .
25 He sat up and stared at the sky in wonder .
26 Someone had left a copy of the evening paper beside him , and he picked it up and glanced at the headline .
27 At last she looked up and smiled at the cat 's owner .
28 Remembering the cheque , she went upstairs to get it , she flattened it out and stared at the signature .
29 His fingers came out and hovered at the side of her head .
30 It is just conceivable that the Inland Revenue , thicketed about with legislation and case law , might think these provisions of the Income Tax Acts had some concern for a transaction of that nature , but that is hardly a view which could be shared by one who got out and looked at the wood as a whole .
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