Example sentences of "as the [noun sg] at the " in BNC.

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1 It is also possible to use festoon or ruched blinds at this type of window , but they would only draw up satisfactorily as far as the level at the bottom of the arch .
2 But Wordsworth shares the interest in the Middle Ages common to his Romantic contemporaries , and such poems as the Song at the Feast of Brougham Castle and The White Doe of Rylstone are by no means negligible .
3 Then they had only to check through the photographs and the Sally Nash guest lists ( which , as the case at the Old Bailey trickled on inexorably , were becoming public property anyway ) to find their murderer .
4 It has the same kind of surprising beauty as the trio at the end of Rosenkavalier .
5 He was dying as well as the man at the airport .
6 Much of this was new to Eva and Ingrid , who now shared a house with her , as well as the work at the teacher training college , and they spent many late nights in preparation .
7 She seemed as unworried as the headmaster at the fact that the place was due to be consumed in hell-fire .
8 That there shall be deposited with the Bill a declaration signed by the Agents for the Bill , stating that the Bill is the same , in every respect , as the Bill at the last stage of its proceedings in this House in the last Session ;
9 The inclusion of such trading lags makes the arbitrage risky , as the mispricing at the time the arbitrage position is established is unknown when the decision to trade is taken .
10 It is obviously advantageous for an animal to receive more detailed information about where it is going to than about where it has come from , and it is therefore not surprising that as well as the mouth at the front end of the planaria there is a concentration of sense organs , such as light-sensitive eyepits , and to process the information arriving from these sense organs there is a group of ganglia concentrated in the head — forming at last the forerunners of real brains .
11 ‘ Red Ellen ’ had long been in the public eye — notably as the figure at the head of the Jarrow March in 1936 bearing down upon London to protest against the enormity of unemployment .
12 Trim the lining to the same level as the curtain at the top .
13 Frederick went on the new railway as far as the railhead at the diamond mines of Kimberley , and had to join an ox-wagon train the rest of the way .
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