Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] at [art] right [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ I left at the right time as I felt the band had run out of ideas and it was becoming motivated by the wrong things . |
2 | You did n't see it at first , but you saw if you held you head at the right angle . |
3 | It will probably not go unnoticed if you appear well organized at this stage , and it will certainly help you to appear at the right place and at the right time looking calm and unruffled . |
4 | ‘ You came at the right time to save me and Hawkins . ’ |
5 | Are you looking at the right bit ? |
6 | I thought you said Oaklahoma was on yesterday , are you looking at the right page ? |
7 | Erm as we see it , there are en two possible courses on the new settlement that in fact you end up if you look at the right hand side of that sheet of paper , with four possible answers . |
8 | If you tack at the right time , when the wind slightly changes in direction , large amounts of ground can be made over those who are oblivious to the shift . |
9 | You start at the right hand side of the window |
10 | If you play back a recording of the rehearsal , consider whether you spoke at the right pace , and particularly whether you made an impressive pause at the right moment . |
11 | Staff numbers statement erm and , and we look at the right hand column , you will find that we have a hundred and thirty nine fee earning people , and fifty eight support . |
12 | So , we 're in a pretty strong position to make acquisitions if they appear at the right price and they fit our strategic framework . |
13 | It came at the right time . |
14 | When he arrived at the right house he checked the number carefully against his piece of paper . |
15 | It follows that the angle a vertical edge subtends at the left eye divided by the angle it subtends at the right eye is greater than 1 for the left-hand edge of the pattern , but is less than 1 for the right-hand edge . |
16 | Secondly , and most serious , are allegations of ‘ Clever Hans ’ errors ; named after the German horse early in the century that gave correct answers to arithmetical problems shown it on a blackboard ( by tapping with its hoof ) until it was unmasked as reacting to unwitting symptoms of tension in its trainer which caused it to stop at the right moment . |