Example sentences of "[pers pn] at [art] [adj] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Even though your school may not have the most modern and well equipped building set in extensive playing fields serving a prosperous suburb this need not put you at a great disadvantage in marketing the school .
2 Everybody has them and something must be holding you at a given height above the ground ! ’
3 We hope to see you at the grand final in London .
4 ‘ I 'll meet you at the National Gallery at ten o'clock . ’
5 I see now we 've got lots to do this morning , you 're going to need to ignore what 's going on behind me , ah , it 's not happening , right , as I said to you at the very beginning of September I 'm the star , so you pay attention to me .
6 If you are interested in fine eighteenth-century furniture , in hooked rugs or in quilting , in mushroom arm-chairs or in Duncan Phyfe , in Shakers or in the West , in cracker barrels or in ‘ Borning Rooms ’ , you will find something to interest you at the American Museum in Britain .
7 ‘ Hi , Dodgy Windows Inc here , we 've got this great special offer just for you at the reduced rate of only …
8 If reserved for his personal use , it might put him at a certain advantage over his employer .
9 ‘ Is all well ? ’ he asked when she joined him at a small table in a corner of the crowded bar .
10 Next Wednesday , a score of television bigwigs will meet him at a special seminar at the Department of Trade and Industry , part of the D T I 's efforts to boost British exports .
11 Various witnesses , including shoppers and tramdrivers , gave varying accounts of witnessing Drew or somebody like him at the appropriate time of the murder .
12 In 1809 William Bullock moved to London and in 1812 George sold up and joined him at the Egyptian Hall in Piccadilly .
13 Tuan Ti Fo turned , looking about him at the simple order of his room .
14 He turned away , looking round him at the great nest of screens and machinery .
15 Looking about him at the great press of people , the escalator that was a river of people flowing on and on , the crowds that streamed down the stairs so that if a train was held up there would be room for no more to squeeze on to the platform , he wondered why a terrorist group had never thought of putting a bomb in the tube .
16 Michael holds Howard by the upper arms , to take in his corporeal presence through his finger-tips , and to keep him at the right distance for gazing at in astonishment .
17 Harry looked about him at the comfortable disorder of the place , which was not at all like the spick and span home Ann had made for him .
18 A ragged laugh escaped him at the startled look in her eyes .
19 I went to visit him at the Benedictine monastery at Nashdom and asked him for any insights which he could give me from his experience in Accra .
20 I went to listen to him at the methodist church at er Newark about Oh quite a few years when
21 It was back in England for ( Sir ) Alexander Korda [ q.v. ] in 1933 that Laughton made his screen name in The Private Life of Henry VIII at the start of a sequence of major cinema biographies ( The Barretts of Wimpole Street ( 1934 ) , Mutiny on the Bounty ( 1935 ) , Rembrandt ( 1936 ) , and the unfinished I Claudius ( 1936 ) ) , which were to see him at the very peak of his reflective , anguished talent for larger-than-life monsters of reality .
22 I saw him at the very moment in his life when he earned the name Elethandian gave him : the boy who listens to the voice of the oak .
23 ALAN Healsey 's wife meets him at the back door of their home every night with a dressing gown .
24 Shamji , who was also ordered to pay £28,960 costs , had asked the Appeal Court to reduce the sentence imposed on him at the Old Bailey on October 30 .
25 Gooch watched Akram 's bowling as closely as a surgeon at the operating table , the ball flashing across him at an acute angle against the backdrop of a dramatic dark-blue sky .
26 We first met him at an elegant hotel in the ‘ uptown ’ district of Manhattan , New York , overlooking Central park , a watering place well known to artists ( Joe Cocker also happened to be in residence at the time ) .
27 She was close enough to the dead man to arrange to meet him at an isolated spot without arousing suspicions .
28 He was obviously well-known because people nodded to him , smiled , glanced curiously at her as Feargal sat her at a small table at the rear .
29 With a wide smile , one of the waitresses came to collect her , and seat her at a small table in the window .
30 He led her at a good trot through the country lanes , by Bramfield and Tattle Hill , through Thieves Lane to Hertingfordbury .
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