Example sentences of "[vb pp] at [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The rate of growth for 1990 was forecast at between 4.8 per cent and 5.2 per cent compared with 5.6 per cent in 1989 .
2 Individual ministries would face an average 5 per cent cut in administrative spending , and public-sector pay rises were to be contained at between 4.5 and 5.5 per cent .
3 Their stance is typified by one young officer 's remark , when faced with a recalcitrant discharger , that ‘ all cases should be looked at as potential prosecutions ’ .
4 Th it was being looked at at one point
5 Norman 's invitation to this year 's Masters was looked at with raised eyebrows by many , especially since , at this writing , the ever-steady Tom Kite needed to win New Orleans to get in on the Georgia garden party .
6 The point is that some things in health services ca n't easily be looked at with quantitative methods alone .
7 But the slivers , so moist , so delicious , had been interleaved with greaseproof paper , and the white tray in which they lay had looked so very like the ones she had looked at with hopeless longing in Marks and Spencer , except that someone had torn off the label .
8 In these circumstances , the evidence of the first defendant , Mr. Morgan and Miss Calagarri of testamentary capacity required to be looked at with special care and caution .
9 The special case of a disseminated labour force , the railway and other communications workers , will be looked at for 1922 .
10 ‘ As nasty a thing as I 've looked at for many a day ’ , says one of the characters in Trollope 's Vicar of Bullhampton of the local Nonconformist chapel .
11 I agree , I find it quite difficult to drive a lot of vehicles because I 'm very small and especially if you 've got small feet and I think there 's a big problem in that area and that it should be looked at for small people driving cars .
12 It 's a serious problem which has to be looked at on two levels .
13 These questions could be looked at within small groups of students .
14 Looked at like that , I gradually began to feel a little more able to let go of my unrealistic expectations of my mother and to love her as she is .
15 The rest of the speech is saying that since the whole argument must have no excuse for what he is at the moment , it must be looked at like this : that when he becomes greater , he will become very dangerous to Rome : like a serpent still in the egg , which , when hatched , will become deadly .
16 We 've looked Strategic sites were looked at after that event of December the eighth .
17 Why this need to imagine it finished , installed , looked at by other eyes ? he wrote .
18 When the morning came they saw all the gardeners and weeders coming up to the wall and every one was looked at by three guards .
19 I am immediately introducing new measures to ensure that all high-risk premises , which include restaurants , will be looked at by some health officer every six months . ’
20 It is this logic of practice which effectively negates most research and is perhaps the main reason that between 1979 and 1988 , only one of the research papers I have compiled has been looked at by senior officers .
21 Looked at from all angles , a member of the minority of the total listenership which spoke English well was likely to be better informed .
22 This may be looked at from two points of view :
23 Looked at from one point of view , snow is the wonder of the world , provided you have a child 's appreciation of magic and can withdraw quickly from the cold into the warmth of the indoors .
24 Erm what I wanted to say is , erm , in response to the lady in the red , was that a lot of feminists have a lot to answer for because , in the sense , men erm can be discriminat , well not discriminated but we can say things about men which are generalizations , whereas if a , one man says one generalized thing about a woman , then he 's just , you know chauvinists is everything , and he 's got a really bad name to him , so I think it 's got to be looked at from both sides .
25 Looked at from another angle is the grill of the confessional .
26 Looked at from this new angle , the smears were only smears .
27 Looked at from this standpoint , the Court of the Tuileries seemed to be a tawdry affair governed by a spirit of careless frivolity where all was hugger-mugger .
28 Looked at from this angle , the mystery may not be such a mystery after all .
29 Looked at from this perspective , however , the distinction itself is not a very fruitful one .
30 Looked at from this point of view Gundovald 's revolt illustrates perfectly a major aspect of sixth- and indeed seventh-century politics , that is the tendency for those lacking royal support , either because of accidents of death or because they were in opposition to a particular monarch , to search out the favour of another king .
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