Example sentences of "[noun pl] [coord] [adv] at the " in BNC.

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1 If teachers and the head are in the playground for five minutes or so before the bell and if parents know that they will be welcome in classrooms for ten minutes or so at the end of both morning and afternoon sessions then good routines will be established and easily maintained .
2 Most country and metropolitan district councils in England and Wales hold definitive maps , and you can ask to see them at council offices or sometimes at the public library .
3 It seems likely they met in their respective offices or possibly at the Salisbury Club which was a new , but important , social and business focus in the town .
4 Ruth had been to the shops or round at the flat of some girl child never previously mentioned .
5 Goes in at one of his ears and out at the other .
6 7 It 's terrific to see her without the bars between us. 8 She sits eating the treat food at the opening to the door and looking at me. 9 How does she know to look into my eyes and not at the huge finger next to her .
7 Creggan could not see that at the sound of his words and particularly at the name of Callanish , there came into the eyes of old Minch , who was now held in the cage by the Men , a look as from some vast distance in the past .
8 Disquiet among supporters of the regime was to be found not only in the St Petersburg ministries but also at the imperial court and in the provinces .
9 There have been one or two double-handers but not at the highest level .
10 Our duty is to secure the best return we possibly can or on , on our investments and yet at the same time to have regard to the aims and objectives of the Council itself .
11 Hoyle suggested that this field 's lines of magnetic force manage to twist themselves up every 11 years because of the Sun 's rapid rotation ( once every 34 days or so at the Sun 's equator ) .
12 MacDonald defines non-traditional students as those who are 21 years or over at the commencement of their degree course on the 1st of October .
13 In the course of the 1960s the boundaries of what counted as " English " began to expand as more interdisciplinary and joint programmes of study were offered , especially at the new universities and later at the polytechnics .
14 They walked around the graveyard for a short time , looking at the graves and then at the papers .
15 Although the seasoning of foods is a very personal matter , I believe that it is preferable to add salt during cooking to benefit the developing flavours and not at the table , where the tongue will distinguish the undissolved salt added to the food .
16 ACL ships will continue their twice-weekly call at Seaforth inward bound on Mondays and Tuesdays and outward at the weekend .
17 And it suggested there was also a substantial younger audience who were apparently active attenders at opera , ballet or concerts but not at the Festival itself .
18 Therapy is commenced as early as possible , based on arterial oxygen levels and preferably at the same time as anti-PCP drug therapy .
19 ‘ They 'll come down the servants ’ stairs and out at the back door .
20 Judging by the greenhouses in JTR 's sketch there were grapes and more at the Castle prior to the 1920s .
21 ‘ If you look at something like raising a purchase order , what it tends to involve is combining bits of paper from different departments and only at the very end is a computer entry made — which is not a massive improvement on all-paper systems , ’ said .
22 They may intervene in the work of some departments but only at the cost of neglecting broad strategy and the work of others .
23 These damned black marketeers are everywhere ; they siphon the stuff off as soon as it comes into the country , at the various stores and again at the local distribution points .
24 ‘ I believe this is something that should be done at all new courses and certainly at the true championship ones .
25 Press each pleat to the heading behind with a few hand stitches and also at the base of the stiffening , to hold in position ( fig. 44 ) .
26 The judge looked at his papers and then at the jury .
27 A real detective superintendent investigating a murder will confine himself largely to facts and only at the height of questioning someone he is almost certain is his quarry is he likely to go into motivation as a way , as often as not , of bring about a final confession .
28 Sometimes Matthew or Luke depart from Mark 's order of events but never at the same time together and they always return to it .
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