Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb mod] [verb] [adv prt] at [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | 1 am , Bath : As in Richmond and Barnes , there are few Labour voters left in Bath for the Liberal Democrats to squeeze and Chris Patten , clinging to a majority of only 1,412 , hopes Labour 's vote will go up at the Liberal Democrats ' expense . |
| 2 | Conversely , any fool can sit down at a slot machine . |
| 3 | The schoolboy team will set off at the end of the month . |
| 4 | In the case of party , for example , par will start off at a higher activation level than party because of inhibition effects , but as the model begins to process , party will be sufficiently active to suppress tea … |
| 5 | The hon. Gentleman should look back at the Labour party 's record in government before he starts to criticise ours . |
| 6 | Suitable scenes of red-faced hilarity would occur back at the office as someone always tipped off the entire staff to be ready at the front door . |
| 7 | The stem of this one was easily broken and often the head would fly off at the first stroke . |
| 8 | This means that even if there were events before the big bang , one could not use them to determine what would happen afterward , because predictability would break down at the big bang . |
| 9 | Lexandro would fire back at the figure mistakenly … |
| 10 | I do n't see that in any combination of these Amendments , I very much hope that my Noble Friend will come back at the report stage with our grateful thanks for having found a process which will produce a body of co of o of appointed members on the police authorities of a position to influence but not to determine his policy and that should be an a position , I agree with my Noble Friend , Lord Motterstone subordinate to that of the magistrates . |
| 11 | This means that co-operation and competition will go along at the same time . |
| 12 | The alarm may go off at the wrong times and this can be very irritating but the fault can be capitalized on and the child encouraged to get up and go to the lavatory anyway . |
| 13 | On this day , her mother always took an interest in the weather and the direction of the wind , and almost every year would look out at the white-capped waves and mutter about how the wind and sea looked much the same as it had on the day she lost her Sam . |
| 14 | From the outside , a passer-by will gaze up at the window , and all he will see is that lavender light . |
| 15 | The move means that the league and the end of season play-offs now need sponsorship as the company will bow out at the British Championships at Wembley in April . |
| 16 | Keeping a car fully maintained at your local cost-a-lot garage can work out at a small fortune — and it never ends . |