Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] arrive at " in BNC.
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| 1 | I duly arrived at 9.30 am . |
| 2 | However , Brownie Helper 's husband would act as chauffeur , so not being able to think of more excludes , I duly arrived at the appointed hour , to find a welcoming party of six little girls , all anxious to fetch and carry equipment . |
| 3 | Railway stations are almost home to me now , I realized , when I eventually arrived at Victoria . |
| 4 | When I eventually arrived at the hospital I was feeling in the best of spirits and apparently shook the sisters by asking them to bring on the dancing girls . ’ |
| 5 | I only arrived at it this morning . ’ |
| 6 | After a seven hour train journey , I finally arrived at Dartington College of Arts . |
| 7 | The size of shapes I finally arrive at characterises the finished piece . |
| 8 | The size of shapes I finally arrive at characterises the finished piece . |
| 9 | A happy working relationship is vital , and Jane and I quickly arrived at joint decisions about the project , choosing the clothes I would wear — light jacket , dark blue shirt and jeans — and deciding against the use of corny props ‘ appropriate ’ to my profession , such as books , a typewriter , or a bottle . |
| 10 | If you walk out from Coldingham , past the delightfully ivy-covered Anchor Inn — work first , thirst later — you eventually arrive at Coldingham Loch . |
| 11 | Trembling a little at this information , she finally arrived at Flintcomb-Ash . |
| 12 | But when she finally arrived at the little mews her heart gave a lurch . |
| 13 | She may have been led to the variations by the necessarily high-class backgrounds of her Lord Peter 's earlier investigations , but the book in which she definitively arrived at the backgrounder was The Five Red Herrings of 1931 , in which murder takes place in an artists ' colony in Galloway in Scotland . |
| 14 | She then arrived at Zaidie 's house followed by the defendant . |
| 15 | She never arrives at a class with a set plan . |
| 16 | How we survived remains a mystery , but when we eventually arrived at Backakeldy , we were told that the coastguard had been alerted and that our mad passage across the barriers had been watched in amazement by worried would-be rescuers . |
| 17 | Taking the Landwehrkanal , we soon arrive at Lützowplatz and the Eva Poll gallery , with an exhibition of recent and earlier sculptures in a variety of formats by Sabine Grzimek . |
| 18 | We finally arrived at a figure of two hundred and fifty pounds and he was perfectly agreeable . ’ |
| 19 | We finally arrived at Caboolture Airport near Brisbane thirteen months after leaving London , greeted by Australian friends and the press . |
| 20 | We finally arrived at an event of which the adult Sylvia had no recollection whatsoever , but which to the baby must have been dramatically traumatic . |
| 21 | We finally arrived at the house . |
| 22 | We even arrived at the ground nice and early to be assured of the prestigious place leaning against the fence at the front . |
| 23 | I may be able to get a good lead-in shot before we even arrive at the hacienda . |
| 24 | We then arrive at " 4 " with the completion of a lithostratigraphical formation " x " consisting of a seemingly uniform deposit of near-shore sediments , but — as I have already indicated — diachronous within itself . |
| 25 | They duly arrived at the perimeter wire of the airfield and to their left they noticed a pair of Italian sentries manning a roadblock . |
| 26 | They duly arrived at 9.30 in spite of torrential rain , wind , vivid lightning and unusually severe thunder . |
| 27 | When they finally arrived at the cathedral , the world held its collective breath and Diana , with her father leaning heavily on her arm , walked with painful slowness down the aisle . |
| 28 | They finally arrived at Lizzy 's ward . |
| 29 | Night fell , and after walking a few more miles down country roads , they finally arrived at an old house standing alone by a river . |
| 30 | It eventually arrives at a short recapitulation of the initial music which , in its turn , breaks into a closing ‘ burst ’ of music which does sound like late eighteenth-century wind music , but which is actually a stylistic pastiche . |