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Example sentences of "[to-vb] [adv] [adv] at [adj] " in BNC.

No	Sentence
1	Time seemed to go rather slowly at first .
2	Okay , feel free to come down here at any time with this sheet and er going through the , the examples in greater detail Q M four FIT was the data file , you 'll always be able to access , right when you 've logged out of the network feel free to go and a merry Christmas , see you next year .
3	He pled with her ; his examinations were close , and it would be difficult to find anywhere else at this time of year , for everything was taken .
4	Erm did you used to go home then at all ? to your own home ?
5	The research aims to look more analytically at this ‘ ordinary ’ phenomenon , and to describe the social worlds of a number of West Midlands women with employment in domestic work .
6	As a result of the test findings the police began to look more closely at other cases .
7	The Council confirmed the broad outline of the present Stock Exchange automated quotation system ( Seaq ) , but agreed to look more closely at specific areas of operation .
8	To understand the precise position of the movies in this whole process we need first to look more closely at that activity which , at least superficially , seemed to be the direct ancestor of the cinema , that is music-hall or vaudeville .
9	But the development of the idea of a ‘ nation ’ and the formation of nation states in Europe began at a much earlier time , and in order to understand the vigour of later nationalist movements in Europe and elsewhere we need to look more closely at that historical process .
10	‘ Nasty bump — I think we need to look more closely at that .
11	At this point it will be useful to look more closely at particular examples .
12	There were a number of reasons why authorities began to look more carefully at older industrial property .
13	I jumped and slid down the slope of the dune into its shadow , then turned at the bottom to look back up at those small heads and bodies as they watched over the northern approaches to the island .
14	We would have to look very carefully at this .
15	He also had another er , what we call a journey waybill and that , he used to record on there at each termini he used to record the time and the ticket numbers that he 'd got in his rack at that particular time , so it could be seen between certain times that a ticket perhaps was sold between Witton and Rushmere Heath .
16	Many of them struggle on bravely and still manage to take a limited amount of daily exercise , but sometimes a point is reached when they are no longer able to go out alone at all to enjoy any kind of social life .
17	I was n't going to but I will I think got to go out there at one o'clock so
18	Was it fear of not being able to perform as well at this new skill as they could with the composing-stick ?
19	‘ But I should not want you to go back there at all , not until we are ready to disembark .
20	She jerked her face free and sat down , putting as much distance as possible between herself and those hard , warm fingers without actually running away , although she would have liked to run away right at that moment .
21	And if one moved like the wind in branches , the other 's motion was a tower falling , a frightening , uncoordinated progression in which he seemed to crash forward uncontrollably at each stride , jerking himself stiffly upright and swaying for a moment on his heels before the next toppling step .
22	‘ How you happened to turn up here at this hour ? ’
23	We chose a village to stay in almost at random — it was the place we got to as the evening was drawing in .
24	She had needed to make a real effort to get up today at all .
25	Getting in after half past three to get up again at six o'clock is no fun .
26	These barriers are amplified by the intangibles of market knowledge and the specific skills needed to operate effectively both at each stage of production and across the entire value-adding chain of production .