Example sentences of "[noun pl] [v-ing] [adv prt] at the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 But on this day , an unusually cloudless Sunday late in October , I had travelled from Cornwall ; the train was two hours late , and I rushed , humping my case , past the mute crowds gazing up at the information board , towards the taxi rank .
2 She pulled off her clothes and left them in a heap , then lay on top of the covers looking up at the ceiling .
3 Peter Suvarov smiled , his eyes crinkling up at the corners and his bitter mouth relaxing , and handed her a handkerchief .
4 Should be a few goals going in at the Baseball Ground on Sunday … the central live match is Derby County against Oxford United …
5 He was held in a reclining position by his seat-belt , with his head bent back and his mouth open , his eyes staring up at the roof of the car , his right arm hanging straight down , his left snagged on the gear-stick .
6 Slorne became still and took stance on the branch quite near to Creggan , her head tilting to one site , ant her eyes staring out at the sunset sky that rose massively now over the Cages .
7 Simon Cope of London-based commercial agent Gerald Eve , which is marketing the scheme jointly with Sanderson Townend & Gilbert , said : ‘ There has been as reasonable amount of interest in the past , and marketing has occasionally been stopped while discussions have taken place , but there are serious discussions going on at the moment . ’
8 Not a single vehicle passed , but after some time they heard the roar of bombs going off at the airfield .
9 There are various activities going on at the present , looking at the state of the rainforest , and what is happening , one of which is a project which we are involved in ourselves , which is looking at the incentives to people to erm manage the forest , for sustained yield , so it produces timber indefinitely .
10 Tables listing 60 endowment companies published in the periodical Planned Savings show that the top performers for endowment policies paying out at the end of 1990 could do anything up to twice as well as companies at the bottom of the table .
11 There 's like two pieces sticking out at the back you could ge get your foot on it and pull a a this hundred weight er piece of coal off ran up with it !
12 It was almost time for Compline when Cadfael came from the gardens after his last round of the evening , and saw horsemen riding in at the gate .
13 There are few more pathetic sights than aggrieved bowlers staring down at the popping-crease after being no-balled , craning neck insinuating that the umpire was in error .
14 He was a great favourite with the London playgoers , and there were a lot of Falstaff jokes going round at the time .
15 This is very much in demand , with so many credit card thefts going on at the moment . "
16 The changes in legislation have been dramatic since the mid-eighties the majority of changes coming in at the beginning of nineteen ninety three with the E C directives .
17 A person of ‘ quality ’ — such as a member of the landed gentry or the clergy — would be at the top of their scale , commanding a funeral similar to that organized by the College of Arms for a knight bachelor , with paupers and wayfarers coming in at the bottom .
18 Carlie was still looking at him , eyeing the casts , his toes sticking out at the end .
19 I buy a harmonium — nearly an organ — and spend the rest of my life playing it , thickened with doleful dirges , vainly trying to lay the trauma , my only satisfaction the ashen faced , staring eyed audiences staggering out at the end of performances , primed , and ready to carry on the good work .
20 The more he thought of the two carpet-baggers standing up at the podium , the more intense the pains in his head became .
21 I can picture the convoy now : the little navigating jeep in front , the solid three-tonners rolling along steadily , and the jeeps scampering about at the back .
22 We 've got loads of batteries floating round at the moment .
23 They would be young girls growing up at the palace , the princesses Elizabeth and Margaret .
24 The hydraulics gave out their whine as he joined other crew members staring down at the scene below and half a mile back .
25 On top of the Alice Liddell , the floods swivelled and became searchlights , two broad beams shining up at the roof of the bay and on out into the dark gulf beyond .
26 there 's plenty of colds going round at the moment .
27 Through the open door he could see the computer personnel ; some with hands still over their ears , others looking around at the walls and ceiling .
28 But despite a minor stoppage outside splendid sunlit Durham , you could feel the power of the new class 91 locomotives clawing back at the clock on the run in to Newcastle .
29 It was not too large and dimly lit , candles flickering down at the altar , the Virgin in a chapel to one side .
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