Example sentences of "[conj] [vb past] [pron] [adj] at " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | PICTURE THAT MADE ME SICK AT Lord Spencer 's funeral , Diana reached for Lady Spencer 's arm . |
| 2 | but you would be the one that got it wrong at the end of the week if you did n't |
| 3 | That was the one that started it all at the 1976 Montreal Olympics . |
| 4 | It was the mystery of what had happened that kept her awake at night . |
| 5 | After Dan had drunk the hot sweet coffee that kept her awake at nights , they moved off , sitting in the small car for a while to look at the map . |
| 6 | We talked a lot , laughed a lot , drank a lot — another round in the warming game of friendship that left me happy at the time , and aching afterwards as I contemplated the lonely bed . |
| 7 | All through the African campaign I longed to hear from you , and found it hard at times to keep a stiff upper lip without your help . |
| 8 | Robyn swallowed and glanced out at the pouring rain , glanced at him , at the carved , arrogant profile that irked and thrilled her all at the same time and then at the rain again . |
| 9 | She did n't really know what it was about him which made her go pale whenever they met and kept her awake at night longing . |
| 10 | Cardus finished all but one GP and won his first at Le Mans , France . |
| 11 | Mr Crumwallis gazed at him in amazement , as if the worm had turned , and left him flabbergasted at the depths of human ingratitude suddenly exposed . |
| 12 | [ Philip Leapor ] informs me she was always fond of reading every thing that came in her way , as soon as she was capable of it ; and that when she and learnt to write tolerably , which , as he remembers , was at about ten or eleven Years old , She would often be scribbling , and sometimes in Rhyme ; which her Mother was at first pleas 'd with : But finding this Humour increase upon her as she grew up , when she thought her capable of more profitable Employment , she endeavour 'd to break her of it ; and that he likewise , having no Taste for Poetry , and not imagining it could ever be any Advantage to her , join 'd in the same Design : But finding it impossible to alter her natural Inclination , he had of late desisted , and left her more at Liberty |
| 13 | Reference to Freemantle 's letter shows that although Philip and Anne Leapor both attempted to break their daughter of the habit of writing verses , toward the end of the poet 's life some accommodation was reached : ‘ But finding it impossible to alter her natural Inclination , [ her father ] had of late desisted and left her more at Liberty ’ [ vol. 2 , p. xxx ] . |
| 14 | ‘ We investigated , as we are obliged to , but found nothing wrong at the club . ’ |