Example sentences of "[vb -s] [adv] at [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 31 | You can not tell if a youngster really has , for instance , stopped smoking , but you will know if your teenager gets in at the negotiated time . |
| 32 | The groundswell in ‘ Chopin ’ is more urgent than usual , more truly agitato , the final march takes off at a cracking pace , and earlier Cortot , in common with Rachmaninov , includes ‘ Sphinxes ’ , a witty addition and an amusingly dour presence among the clowns and dreamers of Schumann 's masked ball . |
| 33 | I feel the Pope should draw his clergy 's attention instead to these new things called Buzzboards — motorised two-wheel scooters on which the driver travels upright at a dignified speed of 20 mph . |
| 34 | He smiles slightly at the vague feeling of hope he now feels . |
| 35 | Carreras will sing arias from Verdi 's La Traviata and Donizetti 's L'Elisir d'amore , and a duet from Lehar 's The Merry Widow with Yvonne Kenny , who opens tomorrow at the Royal Opera House in the title role of Handel 's Alcina . |
| 36 | The exhibition which opens today at the Imperial War Museum features their letters and memories of the time , along with those of their fellow Atlantic evacuees . |
| 37 | Now McFall either jumps in at the deep end or dithers and backs off — he never falls off . |
| 38 | Tom jumps in at the deep end |
| 39 | At 52 years of age , he still competes regularly at a representative level , up to national standard , putting in creditable performances . |
| 40 | Ma appears briefly at the French window , then disappears upstairs , running , holding her mouth with one hand . |
| 41 | Also looking at walking axes have been Grivel , who 've come up with the Air Tech , which weighs in at a gobsmacking 460g . |
| 42 | All too soon , the finest rocky clough in the Dark Peak levels out at around the 1500 feet contour and falls back at an easy angle towards Shining Clough Moss and Bleaklow Head . |
| 43 | Now , the fearful buy their guns from guys like John , who has his own shop and also helps out at a suburban shooting school , the Academy of Marksmanship … |
| 44 | As caries sets in at a weak point in the tooth 's enamel and spreads to rot the whole tooth , so an appeal to the crown could trigger the decay of local autonomy . |
| 45 | The story rips along at a cracking pace instead of suspensefully loitering , yet it somehow lacks the frisson of Alien in its businesslike efficiency . |
| 46 | We found that the wound margin moves in at a steady rate of 10–15μm per hour , and the wound is closed within 18 to 24 hours . |
| 47 | Also , you can leave multi-line messages on the screen or hit the ‘ instant-on ‘ key if the boss walks by at an inconvenient time ! |
| 48 | The drama course for professional performers which does not at the present time qualify for a mandatory award , is fully accredited by the National Council of Drama Training as is the Acting Option of the Graduate Diploma course . |
| 49 | Alex Lightbody , the reigning Irish champion , will also do his cause a power of good if he does well at the British Isles Championship in Worthing . |
| 50 | The entry level 386SX with 2MB RAM comes in at a mere £499 . |
| 51 | The LX comes in at the expected 34″ scale length . |
| 52 | Come August , when the action is beamed back from Barcelona , they might just recognise that man who works down at the local track . |
| 53 | The service block comes off at a right angle at the back and forms a sort of court where you arrive . |
| 54 | That comes up at the Old Bailey next month and Jazali is already beating his chest . |
| 55 | Our second tour begins nearly at the opposite pole , with Jan Mayen , a small , ice-gripped island in the Arctic Ocean , roughly half-way between Greenland and Arctic Norway . |
| 56 | ‘ But he comes out at the right time and he stays on his line at the right time . |
| 57 | Yet the aim is for individuals on both sides to come together and explore , ex tempore , mutual areas of interest in the conference venue , the Glasgow Hilton , ( ’ I expect a lot of the business to be done in the corridors ’ , said Howell ) or at the Computer Solutions Show which runs simultaneously at the Scottish Exhibition and Conference Centre . |
| 58 | ‘ If one averages this out at around £41 per soldier per week for 1,000 troops the annual cost works out at a mere £2.1m — a long way short of the £365m claimed for propaganda purposes . ’ |
| 59 | And erm each one begins here at the Archaeological Resource Centre and takes you through alleyways and back passages explains , where to go er with drawings text and explains it all . |
| 60 | It 's all the same stuff you know , we ca n't move forward unless it comes forward at the other end |