Example sentences of "at [art] same [noun sg] [verb] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Being a costly enterprise and having many uses to the modern state , research has at the same time come under increased scrutiny from the paymaster . |
| 2 | The second major respect in which the assertion of the social rights of citizens has become more important is that it expresses the claims of very diverse groups in society to equal treatment , and at the same time broadens considerably the range of what are to be regarded as social rights . |
| 3 | The word was said with such vehemence , yet at the same time sounded so funny , that he almost laughed . |
| 4 | So , in effect , we turn adversity to profit : we parade our infirmities and at the same time make quite sure that someone else suffers also . |
| 5 | It was apparent to Cassie that the discovery that she wore very little beneath her outer clothing had had a powerfully erotic effect upon him , and now he pushed aside the bodice and gazed at her breast , at the same time remarking appreciatively : ‘ You 're an astonishing girl , Cassie . |
| 6 | Borrow a small edging sander at the same time to finish close to walls . |
| 7 | There is some comment has been made that a new settlement to the South or the South West of York would in some way undermine the urban regeneration erm of Leeds City Council , now I find this a surprising comment given that though people who are making that comment are also at the same time advocating much increased development allocations to , for example , Harrogate district , the main centre for which is erm , nearer than most conceivable new settlement locations to the South and South West of York . |
| 8 | Already during the uncanny calm of the ‘ phoney war ’ in the winter of 1939–40 , Hitler had hinted at a successful end to the conflict during 1940 , and at the same time had further blamed England and France for deliberately prolonging the war through their influence on previously neutral countries . |
| 9 | ’ He pulled the door a fraction wider , at the same time moving forward , blocking her view into the room . |
| 10 | Teachers seconded or given time to investigate the curriculum opportunities which business offers , inevitably at the same time become more aware of the world they prepare young people for . |
| 11 | By turning a blind eye to the activities of moderate Puritan laymen and clergy while at the same time dealing harshly with Presbyterian extremists , king and archbishop ensured that the first fifteen years of Abbot 's primacy were some of the most tranquil in the religious sphere during the entire century following the break with Rome ( see Chapter 7 ) . |
| 12 | The skills of counselling are concerned with enabling this communication process , whilst at the same time dealing perceptively with the problems that the counsellee faces . |
| 13 | She looked down at her empty plate , wanting to probe , but reluctant at the same time to seem too inquisitive — to breach , even slightly , the warmth of their newly fledged accord . |
| 14 | As the final building in a line of four-storey semi-detached villas , it compliments its neighbours and at the same time relates approximately in both function and scale to neighbouring buildings in a mews at the rear . |
| 15 | he pulls the attacker 's arm downwards and at the same time strikes upwards with a palm heel to the chin . |
| 16 | We have to feel grateful for this solicitude , and at the same time wish sometimes that this VIP treatment was relaxed , and that we were treated a bit more like ordinary people . |
| 17 | It should not pause to sniff at the scents of other dogs , at the same time remaining very responsive to its owner 's instructions , adjusting its stance slightly , perhaps , to show off its finer points . |
| 18 | Stretch your back and at the same time look upwards . |
| 19 | So Stephen 's narrative is comparable to Susan 's , in showing a high degree of grammatical and phonological similarity to JC , while at the same time showing distinctively LE features , with a fair amount of inconsistency . |
| 20 | She 's the glow that keeps together our family life my business life at the same time has always been supportive of my involvement in Round Table . |
| 21 | As people get older , their bodies often become less able to maintain a constant temperature , and at the same time grow less sensitive to changes in external temperature . |
| 22 | They have persistently insisted that the treaty we signed contained agreements to enhance democracy within Europe , within the Commission and within the European Parliament , and at the same time embraced closer European union by means of getting agreements between the Governments of the Twelve on foreign policy , security matters and matters connected with home affairs . |
| 23 | The Rev. Thomas Tolming , incumbent of Church Coniston , not surprisingly was of the opinion that the Sunday School was excellent ; certain ladies of the parish superintended it with great care and attention , improving the moral conditions of their young charges , and no doubt at the same time driving home the virtue of obedience , and respect for God and their betters . |
| 24 | She longed to fall into his arms and at the same time to run away . |
| 25 | As the disturbance goes more deeply into the organism from the physical to the emotional plane , from the emotional to the mental and finally to the spiritual , it is at the same time becoming higher up in the organism as it is pictured diagrammatically in Figure 3 . |
| 26 | It is to be hoped that pupils will acquire a sensitivity towards those who have differing beliefs and develop an understanding of those beliefs , while at the same time becoming more aware of their own value and place within society . |
| 27 | They enable the student to practice the language outside the classroom and at the same time learn more about the country . |
| 28 | But for larger numbers of mutational steps , even in the case of the biomorphs with their nine little genes , the mathematical space of all possible trajectories is so vast that the chance of two trajectories ever arriving at the same point becomes vanishingly small . |