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

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1 ‘ Do n't imagine you can take it out on me because things have not gone right for you at the party .
2 Wilcox waited impatiently for her at the bottom of the final staircase .
3 He 's come round to both our Joe and our Tamar and , heaven knows , he was bitter enough against them at the start . ’
4 This completes the picture of the perfect rock'n'roll group ; a tidal wave of Jack Daniels coolness , that carried all before it at the Stadium .
5 You know especially to me at the moment .
6 ‘ Great brutes , liable to trample all over you at the drop of a hat . ’
7 Diane Bailey , the Curtis Cup captain , seized on the Jacklin example and so did Geoff Marks and all around him at the Walker Cup in ‘ 89 , and their teams responded magnificently .
8 Alice looked all around her at the flowers and the trees , but she could not see anything to eat .
9 Scotland seem to have got away with it at the moment .
10 I 'm away from her at the moment ; perhaps you guessed .
11 He jumped brilliantly and I decided to put the pressure on to get away from them at the top of the hill .
12 We 'll ride away from them at the walk . ’
13 The same powers which took my friend 's video away from him at the airport and threatened his livelihood into the bargain , have routinely been used against our whole culture .
14 The Tirajana apartments are ideal for those wishing to enjoy the nightlife and then get away from it at the end of the day .
15 If they were still with him at the end of tomorrow , he could complain , but not until then .
16 Bureaux de Change operators Travelex — with booths at airports and ferry terminals — will let you change back any currency you bring back home with you at the rate you bought at if the markets move against you .
17 Close to it at a March meeting in 1585 accusations of a theft of some Scottish spurs and counter-accusations of ‘ a pretended matter beforehand ’ began to fly to and fro , until without warning someone on the Scottish side shot and killed Russell .
18 He came straight to us at the castle , and told us how he had found the body , and no question but he was greatly shaken and agitated , as well he might be , guilty or innocent .
19 Actually erm I 'm not really into it at the moment because I ca n't sort of make myself get in there , you know ?
20 The most popular halting place on the Mallaig road occurs midway along it at the village of Glenfinnan where romance is allied to scenic beauty of a high order .
21 ‘ I hear things are n't going too well for you at the moment . ’
22 The doctor 's trying some different medication , and we seem to be doing quite well with it at the moment . ’
23 ‘ You will bring them here to me at the fall of the Purple Hour . ’
24 Fortunately for us at the time there was not the amount of light flak associated with later years , or that which was spawned by some of the Cheshire low level attacks .
25 When they do become ill the John Warin ward in Oxford is there for them at every stage .
26 ‘ Bulgarian women have babies in hedges , ’ he said , looking vaguely about him at the north end of Sixth Avenue .
27 How many people would be working there with you at the time roughly ?
28 Standing there beside him at the water 's edge , she looked down at his reflection , next to her own in the still , clear water .
29 There was no sign of them in the next field , but ahead of him at the top of the hill he saw the young dog , looking black against the morning sky .
30 Standing on that base , felt as solid but as yet unexamined , he can look ahead of him at the task , which is writing , in possession of the means to carry out that task , which is his language , but suddenly that vision is revealed as fantasy .
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