Example sentences of "[Wh det] [vb -s] [adv prt] at [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This week it 's our drama series , Family Pride , the country 's first Asian soap opera , which goes out at teatime on Thursdays and will soon be shown three nights a week on Channel Four . |
| 2 | STOCKTON , thumped by 40 points in their last two games , ring the changes up front for tomorrow 's attractive home match with West Hartlepool , which kicks off at noon . |
| 3 | Martin Saunders retains the full back position for the hastily arranged game at Middlesbrough , which kicks off at noon . |
| 4 | She says the settlement , which works out at £252,000 a year , will allow her to keep her maid , cook and secretary and help with the costs of a plush Milan apartment . |
| 5 | But the parent owns 80 per cent of Telecom , which works out at £3.2billion . |
| 6 | But he says he 'll go to court rather than pay for the round which works out at £17.50 a measure . |
| 7 | A total of 700 schools , both primary and secondary , use the scheme — which works out at 8p for a third-pint bottle — throughout Northern Ireland . |
| 8 | Naturally , with no reserve of our own in the county , we are much interested in what goes on at Rutland Water . |
| 9 | It is , it 's sort of like it 's sort of like extradited from the rest of the er the rest of the whole university , you know , nobody really cares about what goes on at Handsworth . |
| 10 | Or is it because they do not actually know what goes on at field sport events such as shooting ? |
| 11 | When one is a member of any society from a distance it is easy to get a wrong impression about what goes on at headquarters . |
| 12 | To put members ‘ in the picture ’ about just what goes on at Potters Bar the tour extended to the membership department , the various offices and even the accounts department . |
| 13 | She shows how the individual ( artist ) can oppose corporate image-making by using what lies around at home , plus the traditional methods of parody , satire and humour : of taking an image " too far " or nowhere near far enough . |