Example sentences of "[vb past] at [noun sg] with " in BNC.

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1 The Sergeant glowered at Rincewind , and then peered at Twoflower with interest .
2 Kimberly Clark negotiated at length with the council and the Department of Trade and Industry before opting to set up in Humberside .
3 Even the races which lacked talons — whom Alexei considered human in origin — baulked at contact with mutated species , and as a result mutants tended to live in deserted or out-of-the-way parts of the country , effectively quarantined from the rest of civilisation .
4 Mrs Fitchew arrived at court with her husband Terry .
5 Mr Shami Hoad , a heating engineer , who arrived at court with his wife Samantha , told Cheltenham magistrates that he 'd arrived at his home at Alma Place in Gloucester in July last year to find 2 strange men in his house .
6 And lo and behold , no sooner had British Bakeries written to say ‘ the problem should now be eliminated ’ than a loaf arrived at home with at least five slices suffering from holes bigger than those in the Darlington defence .
7 A pleasant spoken young constable arrived at Riverview with a warrant and asked if he might look over the boat .
8 After a good night 's sleep , we arrived at breakfast with about 15 minutes to spare , and eventually set off for Hungary where we were due to stay the night with a Weymouth girl married to a Hungarian and is living in Gyor .
9 They began at lunch with a conversation on cunning .
10 Mario was always very clear on the subject , and I also talked at length with Peterson during the following year .
11 It is mass selected , pulsed at 10–40Hz with pulse widths of 20–50ns for an average ion current density of less than 1 nAcm -2 .
12 Not because I actually felt at home with all the ‘ weirdos ’ in there but because the shop really did look like my nan 's house .
13 Rose felt at home with this smell .
14 At breakfast , I had been given freshly home-made bread , and I felt at peace with the world .
15 I felt at peace with the world , even though by the summer of 1939 Europe seemed to be drifting closer to war and everyone was glued to the BBC short-wave Overseas Service bulletins , or even devouring month-old copies of The Times which had been airmailed to Australia and sent on by ship , together with the Illustrated London News , Tatler , and particular titles ordered by the expatriates .
16 Dexter liked the picture editor and felt at ease with him .
17 Cranston stared at Athelstan with red-rimmed eyes .
18 Lambert looked at Woolley with dull loathing .
19 The attendant 's smile faded rapidly and he looked at Donna with narrowed eyes .
20 Binyon looked at Culley with renewed interest .
21 ‘ Give me a few moments , ’ said Pumlumon , setting his features in a frown of concentration and Fenella looked at Caspar with a have-we-any-choice expression and then , taking a deep breath , walked across to the group of giants by the fire .
22 A woman with a brush of close-cut grey hair sat with her sewing close to the fire and a cat rested on her lap , and she looked at Millet with fear and seemed to warn her husband that this was an intruder .
23 He looked at Coffin with large , pale , expectant eyes .
24 She looked at Coffin with inquiry .
25 She too had heard rumours , the telephones from shop to shop must have been red hot , and she looked at Rose with speculation .
26 The interest he attracted was greatly increased when , with the consent of the priest-in-charge , Richard preached at Mass with such charism that the congregation were moved to tears .
27 ‘ How 's Angharad ? ’ asked Betty , who had , last night , discussed at length with Elizabeth the problems and frustrations of bringing up a defective child and felt thus freed to go on talking about it .
28 Some dealt at length with aims and objectives , others focused on organisation and communication .
29 His cramped room in the Decrucq house , that he shared at night with two small children , was no good for his art work .
30 And he lunged at Anwar with a carrot that was Lying to hand .
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