Example sentences of "[adv prt] at [adj] [noun pl] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We find customers prefer to sit down at individual desks and discuss their requirements . ’ |
| 2 | David McCathie fought back from 22–12 down at 17 ends and almost pulled off a five on the last which would have secured another point for Essex but Paul Maynard continued his winning momentum to ensure the overall venue win . |
| 3 | Slowing down at all corners and giving way to pedestrians . |
| 4 | This was due to the hard work put in at all levels and in all parts of the country by the Wimpey Plant and Transport team . |
| 5 | A veteran of Vietnam and Korea , it weighs in at fifteen tons and guzzles a hundred and fifty gallons of fuel an hour . |
| 6 | At this stage Vigilant was ten miles away moving in at eleven knots while the three other cutters were twenty miles away converging at twenty knots . |
| 7 | Are you going in at ten pounds and away . |
| 8 | I 'll make the point again Martin that just as on Saturday when goals were flying in at both ends and eventually it finished three two , I kept saying do n't believe the scoring is all over in this game , that 's my feeling now . |
| 9 | He could hear vehicles moving along the road , dropping storm-troopers off at regular intervals as they started to search the forest . |
| 10 | Nor do they branch off at acute angles or form perfect oblongs . |
| 11 | They were first developed on seaplanes to encourage them to take off at lower speeds and are now a common feature on speedboats . |
| 12 | Particular genes can be switched on and off at particular times because the bottleneck/growth-cycle calendar ensures that there is such a thing as a particular time . |
| 13 | ‘ It was hard at first getting into the routine of doing a set programme , especially the 6am run , which started off at 30 minutes and is now at 50 . |
| 14 | This road forms the focus for an irregular network of side-streets and lanes which lead off at diverse angles and provide access to land and buildings behind the frontages . |
| 15 | Get a , get a twelve volt car bulb and start it up at twelve volts and wind the voltage up . |
| 16 | My goggles ice up at regular intervals and I wipe them with my glove , afraid that I will miss the trail a groundless fear as the dogs follow the pack scent . |
| 17 | Many pilots give up at 1000 feet when there is still a fair chance of finding something and getting away safely . |
| 18 | The take-off flare went up at 0440 hours and Colonel Seawell was the first away as Group Commander . |
| 19 | For soon after descending from their international express at Zurich 's main station , new arrivals may be standing on the bridge where Zurich 's river , the Limmat , joins its lake , the Zurichsee , looking up at green fields and trees , at ancient towers , or perhaps down-lake to a wide expanse of blue water criss-crossed by the wakes of pleasure steamers , decorated by the white sails of holidaying yachtsmen . |
| 20 | The truth is always best as it will stand up at later meetings when the topic will inevitably be discussed at length . |
| 21 | Among his worst crimes are not being married , not turning up at milking times and stealing food . ’ |
| 22 | Over the years this has averaged out at two gundogs and two rabbiting dogs . |
| 23 | Broadcast schedules have to be planned in advance , programmes go out at regular times and have slots of fixed length . |
| 24 | That way , your 30 days terms will mean 30 days instead of meaning anything from 30 to 60 days ( which averages out at 45 days or 50 per cent more days than 30 days ) . |
| 25 | They were doing a sort of Nordic cha cha cha with Dutch doll movements , hands and feet turned out at right angles and clockwork jerks of the head . |
| 26 | Frightened by the collecting crowd , the man lashed out at several others until he was finally arrested by the police . |
| 27 | There are three issues you have to sort out at different ages and phases of your child 's development , and they involve the following questions : |
| 28 | He 's also figuring DEC has an unannounced ‘ modular computing ’ initiative that will ultimately see the Laser top out at 12 CPUs or more . |
| 29 | Given the geographic spread of the ‘ contestants ’ it was not surprising that the packages arrived back at varying times but outlying areas such as Newcastle , Liverpool and Bristol were not obviously handicapped . |
| 30 | It dawns on us that we are back at temporal beginnings and slipping down the evolutionary tree . |