Example sentences of "[vb base] [pron] [verb] [pers pn] at " in BNC.

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1 I mean I saw her at eleven o'clock at night going jogging with a plastic bag wrapped around her arms .
2 What 's probably happening is that you are trying to tell them you are annoyed but also saying you still want them to like you at the same time .
3 But that 's what I want tomorrow morning we 'll be looking at your preparation tonight on your call and I want I want you to tell me at the end of each why you chose the route you chose right ?
4 Say they needed it at eight , they thought they might need it at eight o'clock and then turned out they did n't , because one body else came in the restaurant , then they 'd just stick that in the fridge over night , and put it out the next morning .
5 Let us forget it at once . ’
6 I mean you liked it at night but I mean we 've got people right but some Friday nights we 've only got them in that bar .
7 Oh ! er look I mean it at all unless David gives me a little
8 ‘ Then tomorrow , you can take it down to the oven and tell them to put it at the bottom , so it -cooks really slowly , to keep it moist . ’
9 I know she thinks says things you know she embarrasses me at times
10 I left home at 15 to become a footballer , she was really proud of me ; she encouraged me to go but I know she wanted me at home .
11 What was the object , I know we discussed it at great length , but what was the object of it going that way in the first place ?
12 You know he likes you at the table punctually . ’
13 Sec secondly we must welcome Paul to the meeting , as you know he joined us at the beginning of January to run the neighbourhood watch schemes and as office manager I thought it appropriate he attend the management meetings .
14 A series which is broadcast each week has a number of features designed into it to help viewers recognise " their " programme and encourage them to watch it at the same time every week .
15 I advise you to keep him at a distance until you are married . ’
16 I 'll telephone someone I know in COBRA and ask him to meet us at Melbury Court . ’
17 Yet one must also beware of the sort of patronising attitude nicely expressed in the film of The Go-Between , when the silly sprig of the Big House observes , after an exchange with the lusty Alan Bates , ‘ I think I put him at his ease , do n't you ? ’
18 Do I know you at all ?
19 I think you get them at , I think Asda got them like .
20 You know the housing office If say you 've got need any repairs or anything , if you 've got any problems , do you do you use them at all do you go and go and see them ?
21 ‘ If you worry so much about things , Miss Mac , then why do you sell them at all ? ’ she asked in tones that knew there could be no answer .
22 Do you hear them at all ?
23 But do you do you practise it at home ?
24 Do you like it at St-Cloud ?
25 They do everything to put me at ease .
26 They do everything to put me at ease .
27 Well I called a meeting but I did n't think I advertised it well enough because there was a lot of interest and then I think we held it at the wrong time as well did n't we ,
28 Do we include them at £400 or a different figure ?
29 When do they start him at school ?
30 Do they meet you at another class ?
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