Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [prep] [pers pn] at [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It probably sums up the case and we can discuss it and perhaps add to it at that time . |
| 2 | She 's only limping on it at certain times cos she came rushing into my bedroom last night and you were n't limping then ! |
| 3 | Its hard to see that there will be much demand for it at that price , but AT&T Co has introduced a phone called Picasso Still Image Phone , which enables people that both have one to transmit television-quality colour still images over standard phone lines while still talking to each other — but it costs a cool $3,300 for one ; Picassos will be installed at 39 Marriott convention hotels under an agreement with Washington , DC-based Marriott Corp and AT&T is looking into co-operating on image technology with Eastman Kodak Co — the phone , designed mainly for advertising , design and photography agencies , will work with the Kodak 's Photo CD system . |
| 4 | Another man had been at the table for some time but Beales only looked at him at this point , curious to know who MacQuillan was with . |
| 5 | He had not written anything he had not already said to me at different times ’ . ’ |
| 6 | It does please me but the thing sometimes is , you do n't get results , I mean I just said to him at half time ‘ come on we 've got to be a bit stronger , ’ you know I thought we were playing quite well , but I thought we were letting them dominate us a little bit . |
| 7 | Man , she hardly registered with me at all . ’ |
| 8 | The challenge drove him to a healthy distraction , and he was still occupied with it at three thirty in the morning , when the telephone rang . |
| 9 | I did n't mind , I was happy that he still talked to me at all . |
| 10 | Rothermere , indeed , hardly cared about it at all . |
| 11 | Also more particularly because this particular bit of work has had such thorough examination by the presbyteries that it does n't seem to er justify further tinkering with it at this stage . |
| 12 | It was only because it was so rare that Stair ever troubled with him at all these days that Neil felt compelled to go along with him , willy-nilly . |
| 13 | ‘ He was so furious , he hardly spoke to me at all . ’ |
| 14 | Of course I do n't really believe in it at all . ’ |
| 15 | Not really to do with us at all . |
| 16 | He did n't really care for me at all : it was my money he was interested in . |
| 17 | She did n't really care about him at all , she just wanted his money . ’ |
| 18 | When teachers , matrons , the housemistress and finally the headmistress all started to show some concern and more disapproval at my unco-operative ( anorexic ) behaviour , I refused to answer their questions , or even to talk to them at all , and during the course of their homilies I merely stared out of the window or smiled to myself in a superior , scornful sort of way . |
| 19 | Please write to him at 6 Aldridge Road Villas , London W11 1BP . |
| 20 | Please write to me at 20 Upper Ground , London SE 1 9PF . |
| 21 | If you would like more information on coping with the effects of head injuries please write to us at this address : |
| 22 | Most children learn about epilepsy when they first see their parent having a seizure , and it is vital the condition is fully explained to them at this time . |
| 23 | If any readers have any information about this legendary team , in particular personal recollection , I should be very grateful indeed to hear from them at this address . |
| 24 | ‘ Shee-it , ’ I said , and felt guilty that I was leaving the island without sharing the chicken dinner that Sarah Straker was doubtless cooking for me at that very moment . |
| 25 | Particularly er children or animals who have no say in it at all , we , we take the view that er it 's a family show and we take that responsibility very carefully and very seriously . |
| 26 | It never occurred to me at all . |
| 27 | Never never heard from her at all since then . |
| 28 | Do n't know , I 've never spoken to him at all , do n't know |
| 29 | The hon. Gentleman 's grasp of detail is usually so light that the idea of actually debating with him at all is risible . |
| 30 | Malthus assumed that the ‘ passion between the sexes ’ was constant ; modern demographers seldom think of it at all in academic terms , leaving it to medicine and biology ( Austin and Short 1980 , Parkes 1976 ) . |