Example sentences of "[vb mod] arrive at the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Those wishing to play should arrive at the club no later than 1.30 . |
| 2 | The only stipulation to the free beer offer is that punters must arrive at the track before 3pm to claim their vouchers . |
| 3 | Viewers nave enough to suppose that the interview is a means by which the electors might arrive at the truth would prefer the tried and trusted methods of the Brothers Dimbleby . |
| 4 | Consultants told the paper that IBM has been dissecting the two most recent pre-release versions of NT at its Toronto labs to assess the time and money that would be required to do the implementation , and reckon a product could arrive at the turn of the year . |
| 5 | Consultants told the paper that IBM has been dissecting the two most recent pre-release versions of NT at its Toronto labs to assess the time and money that would be required to do the implementation , and reckon a product could arrive at the turn of the year . |
| 6 | Some members of the group may arrive at the consensus view ahead of the others but even then it is not a matter of persuading the others . |
| 7 | Surely , she mused , it had n't been raining long enough for the water levels to rise that far , and even though the middle of the week had proved consistently wet she felt confident she would arrive at the cottage long before the possibility became a reality . |
| 8 | Hotel staff said the Russian deputy premier Boris Fyodorov would arrive at the talks today . |
| 9 | Each day he would arrive at the theatre at two or three in the afternoon , long before the 7.30pm performance . |
| 10 | Four ‘ destiny marches ’ from Iona , Arbroath , Whithorn and Berwick would arrive at the vigil on that date . |
| 11 | He had quite a long way to walk to the bridge , but there was plenty of time ; he had taken the trouble to find out the train times and he had worked out at what time the train would arrive at the bridge — about 9pm — so he enjoyed his walk . |
| 12 | At 9.30 on a Friday morning the players would arrive at the ground for training , then at mid-day would congregate in the manager 's office to discuss the next day 's match , as well as analysing the previous week 's . |
| 13 | You will arrive at the Victoria Coach Station in London at dawn . ’ |
| 14 | She will arrive at the church in her own dark green Range Rover . |
| 15 | Also , you 're going to be doing it in fours , so four will you , four of you will arrive at the beginning of the session , and four of you will arrive half way through . |
| 16 | However , through misguidedly trying to reproduce the ‘ delayed action ’ position , the handicap player 's hands will arrive at the ball well in front of the clubhead with the clubface open . |
| 17 | ‘ We think it will be unique , ’ says Stuart Goldie. — David Bellamy will arrive at the centre off Ladgate Lane ( A1044 ) , near the Blue Bell Hotel , Acklam , at 10.30am . |
| 18 | In April , 50 Russian orphans will arrive at the Wells House School , where they 'll stay for 3 months . |
| 19 | Guests at the opening will arrive at the building in Russell Street , Middlesbrough at 11.30am on Friday April 10 prior to the unveiling of a plaque at 12 noon . |
| 20 | One driver will arrive at the destination ready to deal with the next thing , the other will be on edge , probably snappy and even with dangerously raised blood pressure . |
| 21 | ‘ If they do not , then I will arrive at the reception desk , ’ he stated flatly , and she revised her opinion . |
| 22 | Any ray of light , emitted anywhere in the universe at any time , will arrive at the omega point . |
| 23 | Thus we will arrive at the context from the passages rather than the passages from the context . |
| 24 | However , there is a question about what a naturalized epistemology can offer by way of an explanation or justification of the contributions to knowledge that we make by contributing to an ongoing process of inquiry : we want to know , in such cases , not how we have arrived at the truth , but how what we do can be understood as contributing to the fact that someone else ( or perhaps ourselves ) can arrive at the truth at some time in the future . |