Example sentences of "she [verb] [to-vb] at [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Are you listening to me ? ’ he demanded when she failed to laugh at the right point .
2 On Monday morning , she reported to work at the Swift building on Des Voeux Road .
3 Do you know I ca n't remember the date , early part of March , early part of March , erm what she says at the moment is that er someone else from the college is going to Leicester next Wednesday when Helen 's going to Cardiff and this girl is then going to Cardiff when Helen should be going to Leicester , so Helen says , and she wants to look at the same subjects as what Helen does so Helen says that they 're gon na sort of go to the different colleges and compare notes when they come back from it so she might need n't want to go to Leicester
4 She wants to play at the highest standard .
5 She stopped to look at the two houses , Brier and Rose , like identical twins wearing slightly different clothing so that one could tell them apart .
6 She seemed to shudder at the very thought .
7 She turned to look at the rear clock .
8 And , repeating this like a charm : ‘ It was n't me ; it was n't me , ’ she turned to look at the red splashes on the wall .
9 One was to Adam Russell whom she arranged to meet at an Italian restaurant in Pimlico .
10 Idly she began to stab at the wet ground with it , but it struck something hard straight away .
11 When she was 18 she went to study at the Royal School of Needlework , where she not only learnt how to identify and date historical embroidery , but also became a prize-winning practitioner .
12 Greek food , not surprisingly , she preferred to enjoy at the White Tower restaurant in Soho .
13 She liked to look at the dreadful toxins through the jewelled prison of their coloured glass bottles : ruby red , peridot green , indigo blue .
14 She paused to stare at a wooden gate swinging crazily on its hinges .
15 But the notion , once born , firmly took root , refusing to let her settle , and as she wandered aimlessly about the living-room she realised she 'd soon be in danger of going stir-crazy if she had to look at the same four walls much longer .
16 She continued to exhibit at the New English Art Club ( 1908–11 ) .
17 She also took to pastry-making , which she continued to practise at a local confectioner 's when she returned to Epsom in 1854 , though her family thought this to be ‘ ultra modern and not quite nice ’ .
18 Shrugging regretfully , she continued to gaze at the various treasures displayed .
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