Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [adv] at [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For starters , I wanted a working Spectrum back at the end … |
| 2 | He enclosed a list of the 28 political prisoners still at the prison . |
| 3 | We are not going to push our political advantage home at a moment like this … |
| 4 | Cervical papillae occur anteriorly in the oesophageal region , and caudal papillae posteriorly at the tail . |
| 5 | In 1983 , the Conservatives lost their last remaining seats in Glasgow and Liverpool , and Labour 's loss of all but three seats in the South ( other than in London ) left it in control of large contiguous areas only at the core of individual conurbations , and in the former coal field areas of Strathclyde , the north east of England , South Yorkshire and South Wales . |
| 6 | I was light years away at the time these alleged crimes took place . |
| 7 | And this has been brought about to enhance your safety , not only when you 're at your place of work , but when you 're out and enjoying your social evening either at a theatre , a pub , a club or the cinema or wherever you may be . |
| 8 | The young merchant 's wife , her old husband away at a Guild meeting , had been delighted to see her amorous gallant . |
| 9 | This enabled him to look forward with confidence to continued improvements which would put the British plants back at the top of the performance league , where they used to be , and where they belonged . |
| 10 | Usually , we also provide a free day out at a farm for the children . |
| 11 | Rather than being selected for our speciality , which also extends to French naturalism and British art generally at the turn of the century , I believe it has more to do with our publishing scholarly catalogues over the years and with our track record as dealers . |
| 12 | If they did n't take the wrong people in at the end . |
| 13 | We addressed civil society in particular ; an area of social life currently at the centre of urban sociology , but one which so far incorporates insufficient understanding of human agency . |
| 14 | ‘ But Louise , ’ she was saying , ‘ I ca n't imagine how that old maid up at the hall could have got to know . |
| 15 | ‘ She thinks more of that old maid up at the Hall than she does of me , her own mother , I can assure you of that . ’ |
| 16 | At their Annual General Meeting , angry tenants put the issue of damp housing fully at the top of the agenda , and a ‘ dampness task force ’ was established . |
| 17 | Staying in hospital can be a traumatic experience for young children — as well as having to cope with strange hospital routines or unpleasant treatments , they may also be offered unfamiliar foods just at the time when their appetites are likely to be poor and they need encouragement to eat a healthy , balanced diet . |
| 18 | Dilip Hiro in his book Black British , White British looks briefly at the subject . |
| 19 | Chesterton at high school up at the swimming baths he 's classed , it 's nearly up to temperature |
| 20 | There are some very clever adverts out at the moment |
| 21 | With the insertion of implants it could be carried out at any age , but the sensible option would be prophylactic mastectomy either at the completion of her family or at the menopause . ’ |
| 22 | The only recovery that the strategists are placing any real faith in at the moment is that of the United States economy . |
| 23 | To give a full description of even a simple evening out at the theatre could cover numerous pages , and it is unlikely that the writer has the time or wish to do this . |
| 24 | Banning unofficial action will put individual workers entirely at the mercy of unscrupulous employers who will be able to dismiss them selectively on the slightest pretext , without any right of appeal . ’ |
| 25 | Spiers did much to make the museum 's collections more accessible to students and placed his wide-ranging knowledge ungrudgingly at the service of enquirers . |
| 26 | You may not want to walk down lonely streets or dark paths alone at the end of a day 's work . |
| 27 | If the charge is registered after 1 December 1988 the charge , if postponed , will carry simple interest presently at the rate of 10.5 per cent per annum ( reg 97 ) . |
| 28 | We 've just spent a very pleasant evening together at the theatre . |
| 29 | As Wycliffe left the house he looked back and saw the gaunt figure still at the window . |
| 30 | Vass cast a quick glance down at the file of drawings , then raised his eyes to hers again , their expression brittle . |