Example sentences of "[noun sg] [adv prt] at [adj] [noun] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So erm in fairness to him I think he was plunged into something he did n't have a hell in er hope in at that time of coping with . |
| 2 | I do n't know why he makes you do that I mean it 's if that was something the I mean all Tony used to ever say when we were at traffic lights were if you want to you can put the handbrake on at this set of traffic lights if they were downhill |
| 3 | But for newcomers it is daunting to stand on the brink of Genghis Khan — one of the runs in China Bowl — and gaze down at unending acres of snow . |
| 4 | What on earth is that box of biscuits doing out at this time of day ? |
| 5 | We both know that we can — and have done — ring each other up at any hour of the day or night . |
| 6 | It is a superb place for a day out at any time of the year , but spring and early summer are certainly the best for birds ; in late summer ( from July onwards ) they can become very quiet and elusive in the dense foliage of the oaks . |
| 7 | The twin solutions to equation ( 9.15 ) of equal positive and negative phase shifts correspond to the possibility of feeding a signal in at either end of the symmetric section and loading it with its characteristic impedance at the other end . |
| 8 | There was n't much traffic about at that time of the morning and Jean was driving faster than she 'd ever done before ; trees , hedges and fields just flashed past as the Cortina fairly gobbled up the miles . |
| 9 | What on earth are you doing waking the whole world up at this time of night ? |
| 10 | It is difficult to get skips in this age group capable of keeping their end up at this level of competition . |
| 11 | The dark a long way off at each end of the day |