Example sentences of "[conj] an [noun sg] at the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If you are using a game or an exercise at the start of a session , choose something appropriate . |
| 2 | Dr Jean Robertson , a GP for 26 years , originally had little time for the notion of psychic healing until an experience at the funeral of her nineteen year-old daughter , who died of cancer four years ago . |
| 3 | In the Adam period they were also shaped like urns , with ring handles and a knopped-lid , and an aperture at the spout to accommodate the ladle . |
| 4 | Histological information was available in two of these patients ; both showed coexisting pancreatic abnormalities ( an 8 mm adenoma in the mid section of the pancreas with a dilated duct and an adenocarcinoma at the ampulla of Vater ) . |
| 5 | he said I know I ca n't get a rubber boat and an oar at the back of this bloody three wheeler , that 's why he 's having a moped |
| 6 | After that maybe , just maybe , you can start proving to me you do possess some measure of professionalism — although to be honest , ’ he added caustically , ‘ I 'm finding it hard to believe you 're capable of distinguishing between a weed and an orchid at the moment , or even digging a garden , let alone ever designing one . ’ |
| 7 | The right to registered trade marks grew out of the rules of common law and equity , under which a trader who passed off his goods upon the public as those of another was held liable to damages and an injunction at the suit of the latter . |
| 8 | Peter is also given an appointment with the dietician for advice and an appointment at the Outpatient clinic to enable the medical staff to monitor his progress . |
| 9 | ‘ In my experience , ’ Surtees observed , ‘ these same young girls are only too ready to confer their favours on you , in exchange for a hot supper and an evening at the music hall ! ’ |
| 10 | This is named on Ordnance maps as The Cavern ; from the surface it promises little , but an opening at the base of a low cliff admits to miles of subterranean passages , one long section being so roomy that it has earned the name of Duke Street . |
| 11 | The initiative in convening meetings at intervals of every two or three months was taken by David Faulkner while an Under-Secretary at the Prison Department in 1981 , and continued during the eight years he was the Deputy Under-Secretary of State in charge of the Criminal and Statistical Departments and the Research and Planning Unit at the Home Office from 1982–90 . |