Example sentences of "[vb past] at the [noun] and " in BNC.

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31 Heathcliff and Hareton stood at the door , laughing , as I shouted at the dogs and tried to get up .
32 Thus , as Rickie feebly dabbed at the deck and as his sister ate , our happy ship sailed on .
33 The terrifying blast erupted at the Hickson and Welch chemical works near Castleford rugby league ground at 1.20pm yesterday .
34 Finding nothing , it lashed at the walls and screamed in fury .
35 Thawed at the red and black disgorging of abbeys ,
36 The way forward could only be through a measure of government intervention and inevitably it provoked at the time and in its later consequences , or lack of them , sharp controversy which did much to form the particular arguments reformers used to articulate their basic ideological assumptions .
37 He nodded at the photographer and flipped another butt into the toilet , then pressed the flush .
38 On either side of the central aisle , heads nodded at the buildings and streets around them as a now livelier Ashenden continued , himself ( like the site , it appeared ) splendidly restored from whatever malaise had affected him over the previous two days , a malaise which had been noted and commented upon by several others of the group besides Mrs Shirley Brown — the latter sitting comfortably now in her usual seat , the effects of the sting having cleared up fairly quickly under the twin application of Mrs Roscoe 's unguents .
39 But the Venezuelan turned at the door and ordered us to come downstairs and drink with them .
40 I turned at the door and said , ‘ Just write the truth , tuan Hans , that will be the message . ’
41 She turned at the gate and waved to me .
42 But suddenly it turned and galloped at the house and to my horror it leapt gigantically up and straight at me with bared teeth .
43 Adam hauled at the roof and the whole cave lurched , falling .
44 Bewick Swans first overwintered at the Wildfowl and Wetlands trust 45 years ago , and nowadays around three hundred return every year .
45 I frowned at the phone and waited for Eric to say something .
46 Great Missenden time ! ’ the man bellowed at the doorkeeper and pointed to his watch .
47 Primaflora was absent when he arrived at the villa and when she returned , an hour later , she was wearing a girdle and a left sleeve he had never seen before , and a jewelled coif with a curled feather in it .
48 After the Zombie 's travels through Victorian London ( where , incidentally , he committed the crimes attributed to Jack the Ripper ) he arrived at the Grange and enlisted the help of Tick , a deformed coachman of evil character ( played by Charles Paris ) .
49 To their combined relief , it was not long before the two men arrived at the driveway and stepped cautiously out onto its surface .
50 The discovery was made at 11.30am after staff arrived at the pub and found they could not get in .
51 We arrived at the border and ‘ commenced battle ’ with the Hungarian border guards who made their inevitable demand for ‘ whisky , chocolates , etc etc ’ .
52 Then on the 16th May , 1775 a Corporation committee and a team of labourers , having served notice on Mr. Guinness , arrived at the brewery and set out to cut off and fill in the water course from which the brewery drew its supplies .
53 More folk arrived at the hide and we relinquished our places .
54 A few weeks later , Beatrix arrived at the camp and took us away . ’
55 A police car finally arrived at the scene and officers spoke to the motorist .
56 Eventually , just before 2 p.m. , a small delegation arrived at the Elephant and Castle seeking clarification of what would be on offer .
57 It was eight o'clock when we arrived at the station and got on the train , and by half-past nine we were in Strelsau .
58 Anyway , arrived at the station and there was this great coach standing there waiting to take them all to .
59 We arrived at the house and my Dad introduced me to a woman .
60 He said the men began to ‘ panic and swear ’ when police arrived at the house and Maher appeared at the window , saying : ‘ This is something which has gone terribly wrong . ’
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