Example sentences of "as [pers pn] [verb] [adv] on [art] " in BNC.

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1 Thank you very much for supporting the evening , nice to see so many faces , as I said especially on a summer evening like today .
2 As I came home on the boat , I thought : ‘ This is a good thing , a fine thing , perhaps .
3 I begin to appreciate for the first time , as I stand here on the outside looking in , how very reserved is the world in which we work .
4 As she sucked thoughtfully on the cigarette her mind wandered back to the contents of the dossier they had prepared on Benin .
5 She smiled , excitement bubbling inside her as she perched precariously on the edge of a jetty .
6 He took his time about going through them , examining each one individually , making no comments , keeping her in suspense , as she perched apprehensively on the edge of her chair .
7 But , as she stood undecidedly on the threshold , Marc appeared through a door at the far end .
8 Good piece of work , Joe , he thought with some satisfaction , as she turned slowly on the wire .
9 as we drifted apart on the waterlogged groundsheet .
10 We hope that you will continue to provide us with this vital information as we embark together on the second piloting year .
11 ‘ Do n't forget to be at the meeting tomorrow then , ’ we prompted as we trod carefully on the clumps of dry grass as if they were stepping-stones .
12 The camera was set up to cover the interior of the store , and the images of the men , filmed as they walked past on the pavement outside , are not clear .
13 In other words , we would deal with applications as they come forward on an ad hoc basis where the onus onus would be on the developer to prove er prove exceptional circumstances .
14 As they sat together on the grass , she looked at the tumbling waters of the beck and told him how Maria had slipped on the stepping-stones , down by the farm .
15 At last , Guido said it , as they stood together on the edge of the dance-floor and he dropped a kiss into her hair .
16 A lost love or family tragedy had the same impact on a Ukrainian living 300 years ago as it does today on a 30-year-old singer living in Leeds .
17 These short studies are in part historical , but partly art criticism ; the study of Leinberger is particularly relevant , as it comments both on an encounter with a sculpture and the problems of reading about it .
18 As he passed again on the other side of the road on his way back forty minutes later he was caught up in the very worst time of day for traffic .
19 His instincts , honed over the years as he lived continuously on the threshold of danger , warned him that things were about to change .
20 ‘ I 'll be back , ’ he tells you as he sweats away on the treadmill or the mountain bike .
21 The other men watched as he tapped gently on the desk top .
22 As he landed heavily on the linoleum , the doctor called to him : ‘ Tell her I 'll be paying the ten shillings or she wo n't come . ’
23 He screamed as he landed heavily on the vibrating flagstones .
24 Lienhardt , writing of the Dinka of the southern Sudan , provides support for Romaine 's view but also suggests a further elaboration of it , impinging as he does so on a number of the issues raised here .
25 His garments were of the forest and he seemed a part of it as he sat there on a tree-stump , small , compact , a broken shape of browns , fawns , russets and greens .
26 As he stood politely on the doorstep seeing her away , Bunny Chaloner cycled out of the lane which ran alongside the orchard and led to the stables .
27 As he dwelt particularly on the menace of the French positions on the Left Bank , the Heir to the Throne must have had some difficulty hiding a note of ‘ I-told-so-you-so ’ For Falkenhayn , in his insistence on limiting the attack to one bank only , had stood in an isolation that was hardly splendid .
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