Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] [adv] at [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 I gazed down at the reclining form .
2 Move along ! " bawled the orderly , and as I shuffled away I gazed appealingly at the white-coated figure .
3 I expect I woke up at the wrong time .
4 It really is I mean I I still feel guilty and it might sound daft to you , but I still feel guilty and what would my have done about I was down in London a few weeks ago for a meeting and I was coming back on the sleeper and I got the train to Euston and erm I came out at the wrong spot , so I had to walk out of Euston Underground and then round to go to Euston Station rather than going through
5 Especially when I look around at the bug-eyed gawkers staring , almost hypnotised , at the images .
6 As I look around at the happy faces it is difficult to realise that the German Army is only a few miles away across the River Seine where they are defending Le Havre .
7 I look back at the old woman , marvelling at Enid and Philip for finding her interesting enough to talk about .
8 I arrived there at the due time and waited and waited , but no corporal appeared .
9 It was better once I had rounded the corner and I set off at a brisk pace for the west .
10 I walked in at the first door I saw .
11 I get up at a quarter-to-five most mornings .
12 Zak , I improvised instantly at the first enquiry , had thought the gaunt man had an interesting face and he wanted to ask if he could use him in a scene .
13 I called in at the wrong time .
14 I stared up at the grey sky and the black ravens which circled above the battlements like the souls of men condemned to wander the earth forever .
15 As I stared up at the clear sky from the bottom of the trench , my mind drifted back to Achnacarry and Fiona .
16 I stared down at the white face of the ratman .
17 First , I looked again at an old favourite , Arthur Eddington 's The Nature of the Physical World ( Cambridge The detailed insights provided by Mehra and Rechenburg put this in a fresh perspective ( and Eddington still stands up , half a century later , as a superb writer who knew how to present his material ) .
18 But when I looked again at the taut group riveted to the game , now not even speaking , I had my doubts .
19 I looked round the room , then I looked again at the old man .
20 I looked again at the little cat .
21 I felt sure that if Mr Reed had lived he would have treated me kindly , and now , as I looked round at the dark furniture and the walls in shadow , I began to fear that his ghost might come back to punish his wife for not keeping her promise .
22 I looked round at the two dead Germans lying in the middle of the road .
23 I wondered , as I looked round at the massed ranks of chaps , young and old .
24 Slowly I looked around at the other boys .
25 I looked around at the other passengers and tried to start a conversation .
26 As we journeyed back across the Orne bridges , I looked around at the happy faces in the truck ; up until now , there had n't been much to laugh about .
27 As I approached I looked wonderingly at the slight figure with the soft fairish hair falling over his brow , at the holed cardigan and muck-encrusted wellingtons .
28 I looked up at a sheer sheet of glass and steel , one of the 1930s Rockerfeller buildings .
29 I closed my eyes in reverence as I chewed then as I reached for the pint pot again I looked up at the small figure on the bin .
30 Then I looked up at the north-facing back of the house , at my own room .
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