Example sentences of "[vb infin] [to-vb] [adv] at the [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Over the years of flying at almost every conceivable airshow location in the UK , Lindsey has had a few unusual requests along the way : ‘ I can remember a certain airshow organiser , who was very active on the airshow scene then , but not now , coming up to me and saying ‘ Lindsey , how much do you want to bail out at the end of one of these dogfight routines that you do ? ’ ,
2 When there is port bias on the line you will rarely need to start right at the pin end .
3 In recent years IBM has introduced four-year ' term contracts ' for some graduate entrants , like a commission in the service , to give fine training and work experience to people who will expect to move on at the end .
4 There 's , there 's the Racial Equality council issue , where erm , I mean I think there 's er , I would like to look again at the degree to which compliance and contract compliance can be achieved through the county council 's procedures which we looked at about four years ago , and I would see that at least as important as working and funding outside activities .
5 They 're very wide ranging , and if er , Chair , if members would , would just like to look down at the list of er , options , without going through er , each one individually , but they do range from er , work with er former cottage hospitals , er , front room day care , the further development of home care cooperatives , work er , for people who er , have spinal injuries , who have intake , and er , an interpreter service for , for people who have a hearing loss , and particularly er , helping er , the Shropshire Disability Consortium to set up an interpreting service in the county .
6 Booksellers should begin to look seriously at the possibilities of stocking multimedia products , or run the risk of losing out to consumer electronics retailers and an erosion of their market .
7 Yet despite one way traffic at times , Newcastle will have to tighten up at the heart of a defence that looked vulnerable .
8 If they say we 've got to pay it , well then I 'll have to come back at the council meeting .
9 The second stage may attempt to look afresh at the situation and to create new perspectives using lateral thinking and brain-storming .
10 The truth was that Mr Wolski was sad with himself , for he did not wish to stay on at the Zoo any longer .
11 You did n't have to get up at the crack of dawn to work out yardages .
12 If you take advantage of our superb offer , you wo n't have to get up at the crack of dawn and drag your clubs in and out of the car boot .
13 There 's no way I can manage to come down at the moment . ’
14 In total contrast , hard rails release water more cleanly and consequently will tend to plane earlier at the expense of not gripping quite so well in the turns .
15 He took Dinah back to Mrs Patten 's on the strength of the spurious wedding ring ; he could not afford to stay longer at the hotel .
16 Places dedicated to film presentation , the penny gaffes , did start to spring up at the beginning of the new century , but it was only with the emergence of long films around 1910 that cinema acquired any sort of institutional presence in British towns .
  Next page