Example sentences of "[vb infin] at [pers pn] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 They 'd look at me in surprise , so enthralled had they been .
2 She 's not in pain sitting in the foyer so what I 've said is you 'll look at her at break time .
3 We shall look at them in turn .
4 If it is your first work of fiction , you should also look at it as part of your groundwork which although it may never see the light of publication , is of great benefit to you as a writer .
5 It i do n't look at it as school
6 Let's look at it as refreshment before the battle . ’
7 If they did n't stare at him on TV he would n't be in a position to spend £425,000 on a new house .
8 Her whole world felt as though it had just been rocked on its axis by the announcement , so that for long silent seconds she could only stare at him with pain in her eyes .
9 Sometimes they were so drunk they fell asleep where they were and lay without pillows or covers until I returned from work , and then I would rage at them in Arabic , telling them that thanks to them my room was no better than the Italian 's pigsty at home ; we used to spit on the ground whenever we went near it , children and grownups alike , shouting exclamations of disgust , even though all we could see of it was the outer fence .
10 Incensed by his own inadequacy , he heard himself yell at her in desperation , ‘ Mariana , have you read Jane Austen … ? ’
11 If they do n't we will tough it out because we are healthy and strong and can go at it with determination and gusto .
12 Of course , Freud , to whom we owe this discovery , did not arrive at it by way of evolutionary theory ; on the contrary , he reached his conclusions by direct observation of adults and children and by a study of the psychology of human sexuality .
13 Our outdoor training sessions , however , could still be spoiled by hostile dogs , which would sometimes lunge at us from garden walls or charge round corners .
  Next page