Example sentences of "[adv prt] at [art] [noun pl] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The two boys stood looking down at the heaps of feathers .
2 When he called in at the offices of Grubworthy and Sting , on his way through London , they were no less honest with him .
3 The SEMI-finals were rounded off at the Woodlanders in Omagh .
4 The opening day of the trial was to be devoted to legal arguments and Mr Beltrami , Moira , Meehan and myself turned up at the Courts of Justice to hear them .
5 See , up at the likes of Paisley 's there , [ name of policeman ] was desperate , he did n't read .
6 Research sections have been set up at the Institutes of Education in Kenya and Sierra Leone and there have been important regional conferences on educational evaluation ( at Dar es Salaam in April 1975 ) and on the growth of scientific and mathematical concepts in East African children ( Nairobi , September 1974 ) .
7 I cast one longing glance up at the cliffs of Coire Ardair , where the sun was glancing off the icy tips of gleaming rock , and I knew that next time I 'd get the sucker .
8 Maggie 's eyes are long and wide like certain nuts , and they turn up at the ends like maidens from Disney .
9 Religious communities at St-Martin , Tours , or St-Denis near Paris , had grown up at the tombs of martyrs in cemetery sites outside Roman civitates , and by the ninth century housed over a hundred clergy or monks apiece .
10 When it was wet she would turn up at the cafés with galoshes .
11 Stephen lay flat , gazing out at the patterns of sunlight , his chin resting on the backs of his hands .
12 ‘ I thought such as He died out at the beginnings of Time , ’ she said .
13 A quiet woman in a large white apron brought them cold white wine in a red earthenware jug , and they sat at the edge of the patio looking out at the rows of vines , of lemon trees , tomatoes and capsicums that straggled down the hillside , shaded in places by tall cypresses and stunted white-trunked olive trees .
14 Sammy stood on the mat shaking his fur by the open door and looking out at the sheets of rain that were now whipping across the graveyard .
15 Kate stared back at the files in front of her .
16 Now look back at the extracts from Lawrence , Boyle , Ozick , Betjeman and Joyce .
17 He stayed , however , and as he looked around at the faces of Frankie and Chopper he worried .
18 William looked around at the stacks of cartons and bundles and felt that he had been wasting his time tidying the stock .
19 Then she looked around at the men on offer , braying nightclub fools mostly , and decided that , even without racing commitments and pain , she would be planning to leave early .
20 The man kicked the dog into a corner and looked round at the signs of battle .
21 He glanced round at the groups of people on the terrace , by the pool , strolling in the garden .
22 But these jobs ’ — he jerked his head round at the rows of benches — ‘ will no longer exist .
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