Example sentences of "[coord] [adv] [vb past] at [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The heavy chainmail was gone ; he wore a long dark blue tunic , embroidered with silver thread and loosely belted at the waist . |
| 2 | On his way down to take part in an official inspection , Wycliffe had monitored reports on his car radio and so arrived at the scene of crime before his headquarters had got a team together . |
| 3 | The USSR won decisively against all their serious rivals , Yugoslavia , the US and England , in the first five rounds and only slackened at the end when the gold medals were assured . |
| 4 | Charles complained of ‘ astigmatism ’ , and exaggeratedly squinted at the matrices , removing and putting back his glasses continually . |
| 5 | He brought with him a bottle of his own herbal remedy for fevers and scarcely looked at the baby before worrying about his fee . |
| 6 | Lucy Downes was in , and soon stood at the door : an attractive , slim , fair-haired woman in her early thirties , dressed in a summerish cotton suit of pale green , with a light-beige mackintosh over her left arm . |
| 7 | At a certain point , evidently prearranged , for he did n't consult Nenna and hardly glanced at the banks , Richard put about , switched off the engine and hauled it on board . |
| 8 | He hit a hat-trick at Brighton last year and also scored at the Goldstone Ground , as a second-half substitute , earlier this season . |
| 9 | Sub-Prior Herluin , on his way to dine with Abbot Radulfus and the distinguished company at his lodging , and pleasantly gratified at the invitation , was confronted in mid-court with a meek petitioner in the shape of Tutilo , all duty and service , asking leave of absence to visit the Lady Donata at Longner . |
| 10 | It 's gone into us , and we 've done it 's here that 's looked at it properly , and walked through the trees and even looked at every marking in the trees that were gon na come down . |
| 11 | Robyn looked down at the black bin-liner in her hands , looked up to where he sat , registered the determined , quietly angry expression on his face and then looked at the fountain . |
| 12 | ‘ Dead , ’ said Floy softly , and then looked at the Trees . |
| 13 | The arm hovered before the bookcase and then darted at a book end and retrieved a bound diary . |
| 14 | The car reversed into one warden , and then drove at the other , who had to jump onto the bonnet to avoid being hurt . |
| 15 | People gathered in groups outside the burger place ; others went to buy cigarettes from the Indian shop on the corner and then stood at the bus stop . |
| 16 | She rang his office , and then panicked at the secretary 's voice , and put the receiver down without speaking . |
| 17 | Bolton , still smarting from a controversial refereeing decision that denied them a penalty and , they believe , victory at the County Ground at Swindon , had their opponents well and truly cornered at the start . |
| 18 | It ai n't just her face being all bashed up and that — it 's the way she did n't say nothing , but just stared at the floor . |
| 19 | For the first time the pupils did not work in six groups but just sat at the tables as they chose . |
| 20 | It would seem obvious that at least some of those practitioners had not in fact vanished at all , but still existed at the time of the Crusades . |
| 21 | ‘ Oh , Stevens , ’ he began with a false air of nonchalance , but then seemed at a loss how to continue . |