Example sentences of "[noun] [adv prt] at [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Lee hacked on and collected a favourable bounce to dot down at the posts . |
| 2 | Violet pulled her mouth down at the corners and shrugged her skinny shoulders . |
| 3 | Grant casts his eyes around at the casualties of a drink-based evening albeit mainly non-alcoholic , and demurs , seeing that mild hysteria has set in . |
| 4 | Samson had nothing on Ayrton down at the barbers . |
| 5 | Well you do n't take your shoes off at the dentists . |
| 6 | She rooted through the cupboards , turned her nose up at the dishes in the sink , selected tea cups and located the caddy . |
| 7 | He did a further two years ' apprenticeship at Covent Garden , and then six years back at the Arts Council in finance department . |
| 8 | She came to the smartgun mounting , and ripped the multi-barrelled weapon out at the roots . |
| 9 | Well if I mind right , I think my mother used to speak about man , , that had this fish curing station over at the hens |
| 10 | The leader of that team , Frenchman Patrice Palanque , said it would depart today after a day off at the Iraqis ' request on Friday , the Muslim sabbath . |
| 11 | But uhum , it sticks , whilst the other one just curls straight back up at the edges did n't it . |
| 12 | They tackled like demons and when they were able to run the ball back at the Londoners their refusal to capitulate eventually wore down the opposition . |
| 13 | However , the charm of the city raised her spirits and her first impressions after a night out at an artists ' ball were fresh and delightful : ‘ You ca n't walk home at dawn in Paris , even two hundred yards . |
| 14 | A night out at the dogs |
| 15 | At Stourbridge Town Hall in the West Midlands last night , where Botham began his tour , those who came instead of a night out at the pictures were somewhat surprised to find themselves treated to a night out at the pictures . |
| 16 | At Stourbridge Town Hall in the West Midlands last night , where Botham began his tour , those who came instead of a night out at the pictures were somewhat surprised to find themselves treated to a night out at the pictures . |
| 17 | But these jobs ’ — he jerked his head round at the rows of benches — ‘ will no longer exist . |
| 18 | And next week , we 'll take a look back at the highlights of the Central South soccer season … |
| 19 | Hard to talk though ; the machines are as noisy as the trains back at the flats and there 's pop music screaming out all day long from the radio wedged on top of the mantelpiece . |
| 20 | ‘ But there were rather a lot of people about at the moorings this morning . |
| 21 | A hole had been dug for the coffin , next to the place where Eileen had been buried only two short years ago , and boards propped the soil up at the sides . |
| 22 | Amplifiers shoot down the ramps like runaway trains , as they throw resentful glances over at the cars . |
| 23 | After a fierce struggle at the gates they were able to force their way in at the heels of the retreating defenders . |
| 24 | He had spent the morning in bed with Rosie , which was why he 'd missed his date down at the docks , she had rung him at ten to eight . |
| 25 | Then a few soldiers up at the goods store fired into their own men . ’ |
| 26 | He will he 'll have a bet on at the bookies . |
| 27 | and for Britain here 's something new … you 'll here no moans down at the dogs … managers … trainers … owners … watchers … they all love it |