Example sentences of "be [verb] [prep] [pers pn] at the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Nine others are appearing with him at the commital proceedings . |
| 2 | Nine others are appearing with him at the commital proceedings . |
| 3 | Whatever money 's left over that 's not been committed by you , if they find that they 've got fifteen hundred say , that 's not been committed by you at the end of the financial year , that will automatically go into deposit |
| 4 | Obviously she is very upset being left alone in a strange country and we are looking after her at the police station . |
| 5 | As a first step you might refuse the plastic bags that are thrust upon you at the supermarket check-out and use boxes to carry home the food . |
| 6 | Because she had been detached from it at the most traumatic moments , she had not been caused any distress but was well able to see how the combination of Daniel 's various experiences could have led to her phobia about water . |
| 7 | But they 're waiting for him at the telecottage , a converted school which is due to run out of HIE and BT funding soon and is aiming to become a profitable business , specialising in desk-top publishing , graphic design and printing . |
| 8 | ‘ They 're waiting for me at the station . ’ |
| 9 | Jessica 's interest is Rory Collins , we 're working on him at the moment . |
| 10 | However , extracodes are usually distinguished by the fact that operation codes have been allocated to them at the computer hardware design level , either because they will be normal hardwired instructions in some models , or because an instruction requirement has been recognized that is uneconomic to implement in hardware . |
| 11 | It was a pleasure to meet and be enrolled by you at the W/W Show and I 'm glad that the Fellowship is going to be just that . |
| 12 | And naturally his only means of getting in touch would be to write to her at the one address he knew : Elise 's cottage . |
| 13 | Homogeneous catalysts are compounds of metals that dissolve in the reaction mixture and which must be separated from it at the end . |
| 14 | Requests for further information about the programme should be made to him at the address given at the end of this section . |
| 15 | In the tract Man 's Mortalitie , published in 1644 , the Leveller Richard Overton expressed his belief in mortalism , the heretical idea that the soul dies with the body at death to be reborn with it at the Second Coming . |
| 16 | ‘ She 'll want to take a look at those eyes of yours , whether anything can be done about them at the moment or not , and even if it is Boxing Day . ’ |
| 17 | Arrested with Mrs Dyer was her son-in-law , a Mr Arthur Palmer , who happened to be living with her at the time . |
| 18 | Andy has got a job to do and so have I. But if I lose he will be gutted for me at the end and if I lose I will be gutted for him . ’ |
| 19 | Better than some , in fact , since he had once had West Riding connections and , as young political agitators went , possessed a relatively unblemished reputation , with not so much as a single term of imprisonment , as yet , to be used against him at the hustings . |
| 20 | court of appeal decision : unfavourable medical reports obtained confidentially by a plaintiff for the purposes of personal injury litigation which were inadvertently disclosed on discovery to the defendant could be used by them at the trial . |
| 21 | For all she knew , Molassi could be waiting for her at the bottom , his knife drawn , standing over the body of Rodomonte . |
| 22 | They would be waiting for him at the train 's next scheduled stop , the guard would see to that . |
| 23 | ‘ Sophia will be waiting for us at the vicarage , ’ said Mrs Grandison . |
| 24 | And it well they certainly seemed to be to do with it at the burying like the the linen |
| 25 | To combat this recurrent worry , they had long since introduced random underpant inspections which could be sprung on us at the most absurd moment . |
| 26 | The issue , the point I 'm trying to make is that in talking for all of the bodies , whether I 'm talking about for the council or whether I 'm talking about them at the same time or separately , one thing I 'm not doing is talking from my point of view . |
| 27 | He will be settling his own sundry bills but I would like the invoice for the room to be directed to me at the above address . |
| 28 | And John would be lost without her at the moment there ! |
| 29 | Further information about the centre and its work can be obtained from me at the centre . |
| 30 | A copy of the report must also be sent to him at the same time that it is sent to the Secretary of State , and he then has twenty-one days in which to decide whether he will ask for a review board to examine the whole matter in public . |