Example sentences of "[vb infin] [adv prt] at [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Cornelius would remain on at school until real work could be found for him . |
| 2 | Would I stay on at night to go over some sales figures ? |
| 3 | Secondary education is compulsory up to the age of 16 , and pupils can stay on at school for up to three years longer . |
| 4 | Meanwhile the Elector Carl Theodor had taken up residence in Munich , and had invited the members of his court to join him there ( though they could stay on at Mannheim and retain their salaries if they wished ) . |
| 5 | ‘ That you can stay on at Sleet as long as you like , but with the new owner , should he wish to take residence there . |
| 6 | It is hoped that the first year 's crop of students will stay on at Hooke Park to help initiate a production plant there . |
| 7 | A RECORD number of 16-year-olds will stay on at schools and colleges next month — but for many it is simply a way of avoiding the dole queue . |
| 8 | You must stay on at Casa Sciorto , Caroline … ’ |
| 9 | Are n't you gon na stay in at home and working all day ? |
| 10 | Then the walls will stand firm , tile stones will cling together , and the buildings will not fall down at night . " |
| 11 | I was told they know how to honour their dead in the Highland regiments but the next time I go to Edinburgh I will gaze up at Dad Tam , and see both of my sons in that solid likeness ( despite the Kitchener moustache ) . |
| 12 | We shall shortly tie up at Le Havre and you may go ashore independently . |
| 13 | He paused , and Isobel saw him glance up at Jean-Paul slyly . |
| 14 | You could fall out at night . ’ |
| 15 | John Grimley will again line out at centre half back despite suffering a broken nose in the drawn game . |
| 16 | I mean , either you 've got ta hang around in the morning , or he 's got ta hang around at night . |
| 17 | Colds settle in the nose which may stuff up at night with much sneezing and blows out mucus and often blood ; nosebleeds with every cold . |
| 18 | Unix-on-Mac house Tenon Intersystems Inc will show up at Unix Expo with its Mach Ten running on an Apple Powerbook . |
| 19 | A speech therapist will carry out formal and informal assessments of the child 's verbal expression and comprehension as well as advise on language activities parents can carry out at home ( Bishop 1984 ; Reynell 1977 ; Wheldall et al . |
| 20 | Some years later , to give one final example of the kind of trouble that could break out at football games , the police found it necessary to lead a baton charge against stone-throwers during a contest between Linfield and Belfast Celtic in 1935 . |
| 21 | He 's probably got a private cache of cheap cider or meths hidden somewhere under a paving slab to help him nod off at nights , and a pile of newspapers to keep him warm . |
| 22 | ‘ Let's look in at Fullcircle , ’ said Leithen . |
| 23 | She did n't dare look down at Adam 's usual table — seeing him might just finish her off completely . |
| 24 | He makes himself look up at Paul . |
| 25 | That she could look up at men rather than over or down at them . |
| 26 | A 2 per cent discount for cash would work out at £400 a year but then there is the embarrassment of haggling in front of clients . ’ |
| 27 | For instance , you may find that a conference for seventy people in a smallish London hotel will work out at £30 a head per day . |
| 28 | The monthly payments would work out at £4.34 each . |
| 29 | If FTC 's bid does guarantee UEFA a minimum of £15 million a year , it will work out at £1.25 million a game for the 12 matches in the eight-club , mini-league series , an experiment in making money that is certain to be continued next season , Premier League clubs will be glad to know . |
| 30 | To provide the cash equivalent , ( assuming an average of £50 per child per week ) would work out at £215,377 a year . |