Example sentences of "[adv] he [verb] at the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 No matter how much he wiped at the condensation on the window , he could still barely see what was going on out there .
2 It was a crazy idea , but it was all he had at the moment .
3 Or so he says at the beginning of his book .
4 so he looks at the buyer 's guide , business card and it 's thoroughly .
5 As Zen turned away he glanced at the calendar hanging beside the phone , and suddenly realized what day it was .
6 He had been sacked by the sponsors when finally he arrived at the course .
7 On his way home he called at the hotel to thank Mrs Wood for her kindness .
8 Later he paused at the top of the shorter flight of steps until he was sure it was safe to pass the Bogeyman 's door , then tip-toed along the corridor to his room .
9 Alec Watt began his work with Stoddard in 1948 and forty five years ' later he retired at the end of March .
10 A week later he arrived at the office together with his wife Linda .
11 Now he gapes at the cup and saucer , tottering at the end of his extended arm .
12 Now he sat at the kitchen table with the worm-cake before him and the taste of nausea already on his tongue .
13 One of the boys , now adult , tells me that even today he shivers at the thought that is etched on his brain of being chased by a ghost on a motorcycle …
14 The Sultan spent £58,000 on a birthday party for his 11-year-old daughter at Claridges in London and when his eldest , Prince Billah , turned 15 two years ago he celebrated at the world 's biggest palace , worth £250,000 , in a gold covered carriage .
15 Eventually he stopped at the window-seat and sat down by Elisabeth : ‘ He says we should ask Fru Gertlinger and Fru Børre to act as caretakers of the houses on the usual terms until further notice .
16 Sometimes he looked at the clouds and wondered what percentage ashes they were .
17 Sometimes he stopped at the fireplace , and sometimes at the door , pretending to stare with great interest into shop windows .
18 Then he looked at the Earl .
19 and then he looked at the man .
20 Then he looked at the Curator , straight into his eyes to make him understand that the person he was thinking of was himself .
21 and then he looked at the row of trolleys tangled in the front of the car .
22 Then he looked at the jury , and said very loudly : ‘ Sarah did not buy the toothpaste .
23 Then he looked at the linen she was holding across her arms , and she followed his gaze and said , as she motioned her hand towards the door , ‘ This … this is our house too .
24 parked behind , but then somebody else came and parked in front of him , and he was there and sort , you could see him looking you know , he looked at the driveway and he looked , he was looking in his rear view mirror and then he turned round and looked like this , then he looked at the front , and he was thinking my god I ca n't get out of here , and all of a sudden a little car comes up the road stops , goes beep , beep on the horn , wan na get in the drive , this bloke went ha , ha , ha , ha and he could n't do anything
25 Then he stared at the phone rather than me for about a minute until the door opened .
26 Then he stared at the barrier of earth Heather had made along the hayfield side of the fire .
27 Then he glanced at the letter in his hand again , and his face set into a dark , determined expression .
28 Willis told the cops , ‘ You 'll all be walking the fucking beat soon , ’ and then he yelled at the neighbours , ‘ Which of you bastards told the police ? ’
29 And then he looks at the priest , and adds , ‘ Now you tell me the truth …
30 Well my father , when we lived there he worked at the Colliery and he used to walk home and during he s , before before he m before the strike we used to have these pheasants and things , and rabbits which he used to catch , because early morning he seemed to know exactly where to go to get a a pheasant that was roosting in a tree , you see or a bush .
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