Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun sg] [adv prt] at " in BNC.
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1 | no hope we do n't lose it on that Tim , it 's got all my money in at the moment , it 's a really good one is n't it , we 're really enjoying it at the moment does n't what number it is but we just , what do we do with this ? |
2 | I 'll make my mind up at the time . ’ |
3 | I 've got a poster copy of that in my room back at St Andy 's . |
4 | ‘ I 'll never turn my nose up at you , and never at Mrs Aggie . |
5 | I do n't turn my nose up at anything . |
6 | I came back on the Friday night and erm , well I 've packed my job in at the Transport Department , I better go down to the Recruiting Office and see what else . |
7 | I put my head down at nine-thirty . |
8 | I put my tongue out at them as far as it would go . |
9 | I might want to poke my tongue out at those new cameras as I slow down to pass them , but deep down even I know that they 're there for my protection . |
10 | ‘ I keep my tack up at Tom 's place . |
11 | My father had er , horses at that time and my uncle out at Holt , he had some horses they were talking about this one day and uncles would say well a horse did n't work nearly as hard with that road 's were nice and solid . |
12 | ‘ Waiting down below for us , I should n't wonder — wanting us to get a move on so ‘ s 'e can keep 'is hand in at 'is old trade ! |
13 | I was on my way down at three o'clock in the strange light of an ominous red dawn , back through a sleeping Fort William and on board for breakfast , weary but elated with my stolen night on the roof of Britain . |
14 | ‘ I 've got my son back at last and I 'm glad it 's all over . |
15 | His Scots wife Martha said : ‘ He ca n't make my family out at all . |
16 | ‘ I 'm leaving a picture of my mother up at the front door with a notice saying this woman is not allowed into the theatre , ’ says Margi . |
17 | He would give them the benefit of his theories that letting their hair down at pop concerts and football matches would be a therapeutic and profitable use of their leisure time . |
18 | Young and old let their hair down at Hogmanay |
19 | Musical ethnologists will no doubt pull their hair out at eh mere thought of such cross-cultural impurity , but the results sound pretty good to my untrained ears . |
20 | Mrs Monelle wept as she told how Sarah , who shared a flat with her sister in at Keynsham , had lived for her son . |
21 | With the Further Education Centre now providing facilities for some 40 or more physical activity and Yoga classes , someone had to get her foot in at the door in those early days ! |
22 | Cold swimmers demanded their money back at the new Ponteland Leisure Centre after claiming the water was too cold . |
23 | Lyddy insisted on doing her hair over at least twice a day . |
24 | I had to presume some sort of sexual relationship between the girl and him — to do otherwise would have been naive ; but for all that there had been something much more daughterly , affectionately protective , than sexual in her glance back at him . |
25 | Violet pulled her mouth down at the corners and shrugged her skinny shoulders . |
26 | Are you a churchgoer ? ’ he threw her question back at her . |
27 | It would be all too easy for them to forget her professionalism down at Paul Ricard . |
28 | They do n't turn their nose up at a job for a lesser mag if their last assignment was for Elle or something . ’ |
29 | Grindlewood , built in the Palladian style , turned its nose up at the rest of us with its columns and porticoes and pilasters . |
30 | Finally , even if all the factors mentioned so far are not influencing the cat , it may still turn its nose up at a particular dish of food . |