Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [vb past] at [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This proved to be a serious mis-calculation when the opportunity came at Barnsley Park in 1961 , which also will have to be told elsewhere . |
| 2 | The PA was the same system The Eurythmics used at Wembley and offered clarity and balance . |
| 3 | The Prince looked at Mahmoud . |
| 4 | The Prince looked at Owen . |
| 5 | The Prince looked at Owen , laughed archly and placed a placating hand on Owen 's . |
| 6 | The Prince glanced at Auguste , who gave an imperceptible nod . |
| 7 | Nothing changes much on the railway , the Scotsman arrived at Toddington late , two weeks late because of delays at the point of departure in Devon . |
| 8 | Daniel Gardiner , from Stroud in Gloucestershire , who was driven to court in a prison bus , and Simon James , from Minchinhampton near Stroud , pleaded not guilty to his murder when the trial began at Winchester on Tuesday . |
| 9 | Visiting aircraft began arriving early in the day and by the time the airshow started at midday quite a line-up of visiting types were present , ranging from award-winning Percival Vega Gull G–AEZJ to Duncan Baker 's Howard 500 N500LN , the latter making a very rare appearance away from its Exeter base . |
| 10 | In this connection , it is worth noting the so-called ‘ Messianic Rule ’ of the Essenes found at Qumran . |
| 11 | The doorbell rang at midnight . |
| 12 | The Bewicks landed at Slimbridge a few days ago after their two thousand mile flight from Siberia . |
| 13 | The massacre occurred at night after President Alan Garcia ordered the security forces to put down a co-ordinated rebellion in three jails by prisoners associated with the Maoist guerrilla movement , Sendero Luminoso , on the eve of a Socialist International congress here . |
| 14 | Thus , the Trinovantes , with their tribal centre at Camulodunon and their neighbours to the west nucleated at Verulamion and Braughing , appear to be recent arrivals to Britain , and more or less contemporary movements had brought others into north and eastern Kent from the Seine Valley . |
| 15 | At the time of Britain 's accession in 1973 , the budget stood at £2,000 million per annum ; in 1991 it had risen to over £43,000 million . |
| 16 | When the play ran at Stratford last year , their partnership was described by Charles Spencer , The Daily Telegraph 's critic , as ‘ one of the best things in the production , a superb study of a relationship in which passion and mutual vexation compete for dominance ’ . |
| 17 | When the stranger arrived at Lanyon 's house at midnight , |
| 18 | Intriguingly , the sessions for the album began at Lee Perry 's Black Ark studio , but very little of the material was ever released . |
| 19 | The foundation stone of the 519 feet structure was laid in 1891 and the complex opened at Whitsuntide 1894 . |
| 20 | When the carriage stopped at Langley Dene , the butler seemed more deferential as he opened the door and Mrs Langley , instead of merely rising from her chair , came half way across the drawing-room to welcome Alexandra . |
| 21 | Yesterday , the stock stood at 298p as the annual report and accounts were sent to investors . |
| 22 | But he was still not suffering from his hypmaniacal attack — he now believed the Mafia were after him — and when the ambulance stopped at Tottenham Court Road , a quarter of a mile away , he leapt out and set off again naked down the street . |
| 23 | In the same poll a year ago , the figure stood at 79pc . |
| 24 | From the time when the sovereign lived at St James 's Palace , first occupied by Henry VIII and abandoned in favour of Buckingham House ( now Palace ) by George III , the court has traditionally been known as that of St James . |
| 25 | He said that , during the 20-minute journey to the quarry at Furnace on Loch Fyne , a lit cigarette had been used to burn him on the back of the neck , he had been struck constantly , and as the car travelled at speeds up to 70mph , the man beside him had opened the door and told him to take his chances and jump . |
| 26 | The Countess died at Coats House , near Edinburgh in 1801 and is buried in the Glencairn vault at Kilmaurs Parish Church . |
| 27 | At the end of 1988 the pound stood at $1.79 and DM3.20 , putting the effective exchange rate at around 97 per cent of its 1985 value . |
| 28 | The mayor remained at liberty pending a decision as to his place of confinement , and an anticipated appeal against the severity of the sentence . |
| 29 | ‘ Confessionale , ’ the priest smiled at Molly and took another genteel sip of wine and surprised her . |
| 30 | The superintendent squinted at Jane Pargeter for a moment . |