Example sentences of "[pron] [adj] [verb] [pron] at " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I had been horrified at his scarecrow appearance when I first saw him at the clinic , and when I met him by chance in Tala-Tala I felt so sorry for him that I asked him if he would like to come for dinner . |
| 2 | " When I first saw you at the governor 's reception I thought you seemed … unhappy . " |
| 3 | I first met them at a trial . |
| 4 | I remember when I first met you at the house of terror ; what you gave me , all that you gave me . |
| 5 | yeah my two have them at school as well . |
| 6 | Moreover , Mary had a matter of her own to digest which at any other time would have been sufficient preoccupation . |
| 7 | Are you supposed to press them at the same time ? |
| 8 | Alec Guinness , who first met him at this time , considers that reading poetry on radio was the best thing he did . |
| 9 | People certainly built last year who first saw us at the Ideal Homes Exhibition in 1984 and 1985 . |
| 10 | Anyway the tickets were twenty five pence each , so we all had one at work and you 'd got ta guess |
| 11 | We first met him at an elegant hotel in the ‘ uptown ’ district of Manhattan , New York , overlooking Central park , a watering place well known to artists ( Joe Cocker also happened to be in residence at the time ) . |
| 12 | I remember also the reaction of one or two of Ben 's older contemporaries , Constant Lambert and Patrick Hadley , who were particularly touched by this quartet when they first heard it at the dress rehearsal . |
| 13 | both , really I think they both hit you at the same time |
| 14 | It concentrated instead on living examples of people who were judged highly creative , thereby making it possible to evaluate them at first-hand on objective personality tests or similar assessment procedures . |
| 15 | He articulates a view which is widely shared on the Opposition Benches , although the Labour party finds it seemly to repress it at present . |
| 16 | Generally , no fee is charged for pupillage , but local authorities do not give grants for maintenance , which has the unfortunate result that students without adequate parental means may find it impossible to establish themselves at the Bar . |
| 17 | I wanted us both to read it at the same time . ’ |