Example sentences of "[adv] at [adj] [adv] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The capital sum would have been paid indirectly to the settlor ( see the case of Potts v IRC [ 1951 ] AC 443 especially at 460 where Lord Oaksey states : having regard to the object of the statute I think the words " paid directly or indirectly to the settlor " should be held to mean paid into the settlor 's hands or into the hands of someone accountable to him ) . |
| 2 | But when asked to finish the match , Somerset captain Hewett agreed , and so at 6.30 pm Lancashire started on their journey to get 31 for victory . |
| 3 | Almost it appeared empty , deserted even by the police , but he doubted that this was so , there were probably men inside at this very minute . |
| 4 | Punctually at eight o'clock Lizzie the housemaid , apron fresh and cap on head , carried the tray , large enough to hold two cups , a charming pattern of violets scattered over them , matched by a teapot , also wreathed in violets , and a plate of bread and butter , slices cut as thin as veils , up three flights of stairs . |
| 5 | not at all well 27% |
| 6 | Gloucester v South Africa kicks off at seven tomorrow night … |
| 7 | The guy says he was in a hurry to get home because he has to get up at six tomorrow morning because he 's donating some of his bone marrow so that his sister can have a bone marrow transplant … |
| 8 | They do n't wake you up at six o'clock dad ! |
| 9 | I 'll pick you up at ten tomorrow morning . ’ |
| 10 | Perhaps they need a little Radio tuned in to Norman out at that far post ! |
| 11 | Stephen did not speak at all until he was seven and even now at 15 only answers questions with a single word . |
| 12 | So tomorrow at two o'clock Miss Trunchbull will be taking over from me for one lesson . |
| 13 | Neither spoke on the journey , but , after wishing her a formal ‘ Godnat ’ on the threshold of the hotel , he added casually , ‘ I 'll pick you up here at nine tomorrow morning and we can decide where to continue our search . ’ |
| 14 | ‘ The agency has a girl who sounds very possible — she 'll be here at ten tomorrow morning . ’ |
| 15 | We 'll meet you there at twelve o'clock Saturday , right . |