Example sentences of "[noun] at [art] [noun] and " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The big clubs were watching from the stands at the Manor and Joey could well become a top transfer target if he turns it on like this . |
| 2 | Plumpton climbed into his bus without a glance at the damage and drove off . |
| 3 | A glance at the inscription and design of a modern coin , for instance , will nearly always tell us which state issued it and the year in which it was manufactured . |
| 4 | This is only a glance at the complexity and detail of the work 's program ; full delectation of its supreme subversity means a visit to Battery Park , the City 's hugely agreeable landscaped park and esplanade along the Hudson River from Chambers to Barclay streets . |
| 5 | Leaving Funchal by the airport road , we can take many a backward glance at the town and harbour . |
| 6 | His wife , Meena , shoots an anguished glance at the infant and yells back . |
| 7 | At the close of the November SII talks the USA expressed disappointment at the outcome and accused the Japanese of displaying " very little flexibility " in acknowledging " market access problems embedded in the Japanese economy " . |
| 8 | Soon I was pricking my ears at every hiss and rustle , every creak and sigh , every flap , scuttle and click . |
| 9 | Anyway , that evening her hair was swept up over her ears at the sides and fastened back with two tortoise-shell clips , her eyes seemed dark as dark , and I just could n't get over her . |
| 10 | Within the ranks of the music press , there seemed to be a genuine grief at the split and the band 's loyal followers responded accordingly , filling the letter pages with tearful , doleful sentiment . |
| 11 | The worst fear is that temperatures will rise most dramatically a t the poles , with a very real possibility that the huge ice caps at the North and South Poles wills tart breaking up and melting . |
| 12 | Make slits on each side at an angle and plait . |
| 13 | Bend your legs at the knees and swoop your arms down and behind your bottom , in one movement . |
| 14 | When he first started selling peg trousers he developed a stance to show them off He 'd bend his legs at the knee and stand half turned . |
| 15 | Jackie Stewart won the championship , Graham Hill broke both his legs at the Glen and aerofoils became common , though banned at Monaco . |
| 16 | The first ten minutes inside the ring at the Thomas and Mack Centre may determine whether Bowe has the will and the skill to produce another change of direction at the top of the heavyweight division . |
| 17 | Tensions became still greater in late 1990 following the success of the ‘ Round Table/Free Georgia ’ coalition at the elections and the formation of a nationalist administration headed by the veteran dissident Zviad Gamsakhurdia . |
| 18 | Two headmasters have complained about the waiting lists at the Family and Child Therapy Unit at Ellesmere Port . |
| 19 | Two headmasters complained about the waiting lists at the Family and Child Therapy Unit at Ellesmere Port . |
| 20 | She was in the bedroom at the time and in an advanced state of pregnancy . |
| 21 | Then someone she did like , Mr. Middlemass , the Document Examiner , with his jacket slung over his shoulders , leaping up the stairs three steps at a time and calling out a greeting to the desk . |
| 22 | Earlier expeditions , in the wars against Louis XIV , had twice failed to make any progress up the narrow estuary of the St. Lawrence ; the new expedition under Wolfe sailed up the river and established itself outside Quebec , the capital of New France : British troops took up positions east of the city and also on the south side of the river , but there was no attempt at a seige and the routes north and west of the city remained open . |
| 23 | In responding to children 's writing , teachers are well able to distinguish between an embryonic attempt at a story and a more developed example ; indeed , there is substantial research available on the stages of story-writing through which young writers progress . |
| 24 | I climbed to the top of Conachair and Mullagh Mør and was choked with emotion at the cliffscapes and the interplay of sun on sea and land . |
| 25 | Turbulent Italian passions leave the sedate Edwardians at a loss and create an oppressive sense of melodrama . |
| 26 | The houses stand close to the road , with some of the oldest of the village 's houses , its two public houses , the post office and the local supermarket all enduring the unremitting throb of the traffic as cars and lorries pound through its narrow confines taking holidaymakers to the coast at the weekend and workers to the British Gas terminal at Easington through the week . |
| 27 | Note how this time the glider has a very pronounced inner wing-drop at the stall and tries to spin . |
| 28 | He was tapping into offices at the EC and even the experts were worried . ’ |
| 29 | Salmon , who was close to Picasso at the time and whose interest in tribal art probably antedates Picasso 's , confirms this . |
| 30 | With these restrictions , anaphor resolution will consist of an alternation in which the focus process suggests one or more candidates at a time and the reasoner evaluates them , deciding whether they are plausible and , if there is more than one , which is the best . |