Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [verb] at time " in BNC.
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1 | The distinction between natural and non-natural user has at times been confused with the distinction between things naturally on the land and things artificially there . |
2 | Although much of their classicising work in bronze produced after 1933 was liked and acquired by the regime , even these far from rebellious artists came at times under suspicion of being ‘ degenerate ’ . |
3 | Since then , despite deep and life changing bonds being formed , some relationships have at times threatened to go badly wrong . |
4 | If the no-arbitrage condition applies at time t , that is , F t = ( S t - D ) ( l + r ) , the expected return on the portfolio is equal to the risk-free rate , that is E ( R p ) = r ( Grant , 1982b ) . |
5 | This problem has become very apparent in recent months at Humberside , where the beacon ‘ HBR ’ on frequency 350.5 kHz has at times been almost unusable due to interference from the NDB ‘ LPL ’ at Liverpool on 349.5 kHz . |
6 | The edible species grow at times of high predation as epiphytes on the less palatable . |
7 | The treatment of individual supporters has at times been shoddy and the club need to radically improve their attitude towards the paying customer . |
8 | Such companies have at times faced a petroleum revenue tax rate of over 90 per cent , considerably in excess of anything they were led to expect when they first went into the North Sea . |
9 | In later Christian debate the history of the formation of the biblical canon has at times become a sensitive issue : were the books admitted to the church 's canon because they were self-authenticating , and a passive act of the community was to acknowledge their inherent authority ? |
10 | Whole tribes of proud and even magnificent people have at times sat down and died for no other reason than that their ancient culture has been exposed , even briefly , to one that seems to belong to a superior order . |
11 | Some severely neglected children do at times actually value a cuff , a blow or a kick . |
12 | These categories do at times seem a little artificial , and can become contentious . |
13 | All details correct at time of going to press |
14 | ALL PRICES CORRECT AT TIME OF GOING TO PRESS . |
15 | All prices correct at time of going to press . |
16 | The relation between archbishop and prime minister became at times very uneasy . |
17 | Real managerial and hierarchical boundaries occur at time spans of three months , one year , two years , five years , ten years , and twenty years . |
18 | It was a defence mechanism her softer side needed at times . |
19 | Clearly , for example , Althusserian structuralism has at times a quite tangible functionalist flavour , especially in its account of the reproduction of capitalist relations of production . |
20 | The factors selected were mean OBS score at time of first assessment , whether the sufferer was singly or doubly incontinent at least once daily , whether he or she engaged in persistent wandering away from home , whether he or she lived alone , and whether he or she had no closely involved informal carer . |
21 | Thus for or for or If t' represents the time with respect to a new origin taken at time so that , then and of course But Hence |
22 | Remember , though , that the sound will also cut at each shot-change , so it 's wise to make your in-camera picture cuts at times when no one is actually speaking . |
23 | Manufacturing industry has been especially hard hit , but even sunrise companies specialising in new technology have at times found it necessary to prune their work-force . |
24 | Some local authorities have at times defined transport as a personal service , or as an adjunct to their planning policies , and consequently they have heavily subsidised the fares . |