Example sentences of "he [verb] [to-vb] at the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He plans to accompany Mr Major to his count in Huntingdon and will forgo the election night dinner he planned to host at the Mirabelle . |
| 2 | He instantly spotted the ‘ yorker ’ delivered by the man from BBC Wales — in effect , that the England match could not have been one he expected to win at the start of the season , therefore the Scottish match must have been on the credit side of the ledger . |
| 3 | He stopped to peer at the pool below through a ‘ crack ’ in the water , rather as though someone was peeping through lace curtains . |
| 4 | Edouard was on horseback ; he stopped to look at the child , who was about eight or nine years old , and exceptionally beautiful . |
| 5 | He stopped to look at the house and saw below it , on the shore , a large rectangular basin which seemed to have been blasted out of the rock at the foot of the cliff . |
| 6 | After discussion with the therapist , Tony agreed to start searching for another job more systematically ; he proposed to look at the local newspapers twice a week for possible job vacancies . |
| 7 | He bent to look at the fastening , then picked up one of the white stones and struck ; the glass tinkled thinly , a horrible sound . |
| 8 | When he came to look at the poem Miss Gilberd had intended to teach , Toby rather wondered at her judgement . |
| 9 | Later he came to work at the house which was his first entry into Local Government . |
| 10 | Smith will return to his normal run-up the following weekend when he plans to compete at the big Belfast meeting and then for the AAA against Loughborough University . |
| 11 | His face was smiling and , when you tapped the head , it rocked on a concealed axle so that he seemed to chortle at the absurdity of human antics . |
| 12 | Lifting his head , he turned to grin at the little girl . |
| 13 | He turned to look at the clock . |
| 14 | Behind him a car passed and he turned to look at the occupants . |
| 15 | He turned to look at the trees , but they were bare . |
| 16 | And at that moment , as he turned to look at the girl again with a glint of admiration in his eyes , Ronni was aware of a reaction deep inside her . |
| 17 | From time to time he turned to shout at the girl behind him . |
| 18 | It is understood he intends to retire at the end of his contract in June 1994 and had negotiated a deal with Poynton to boost his retirement proceeds . |
| 19 | THE chairman of Darlington Health Authority has announced he intends to retire at the end of March . |
| 20 | He began to aim at the other man , who was reloading his Luger , but was stopped by the Doctor 's hand on his shoulder . |
| 21 | Then he began to hack at the door-frame . |
| 22 | Clumsily he began to tug at the heavy gold signet ring on one of his fingers . |
| 23 | He arranged to return at the same time the next day to set about identifying the traitor in Tuwaithah . |
| 24 | Another agent was recruited to the effort in Charlie 's Restaurant in Washington , where he arranged to sit at the bar with two packets of cigarettes in front of him , so that Secord and North could recognize who he was . |
| 25 | He was linked with Cardiff in the summer when he decided to stay at the Brewery Field . |
| 26 | He offered to look at the engine of her car , an offer which was gratefully accepted . |
| 27 | He went to look at the ricks again . |
| 28 | He went to look at the window sill and there was this think it 's about time You did something about these . |
| 29 | You know when all this court business is on , and they had two hours at recess so he went to look at the cathedral with Steven and mum mentioned it and , and she said oh I think I 'll go and have a look round she said when all this is over cos dad , suppose he 'll never set foot in Norwich again and I said oh that 's silly cos it 's a , it is a lovely city . |
| 30 | He was respectful but unalarmed when the King appeared and after a moment 's silence he chose to laugh at the likeness and the revelation that they were distant cousins ; indeed , so little was Rassendyll impressed that he noted that the King 's mouth lacked ‘ something of the firmness ( or obstinacy ) which was to be gathered from my close-shutting lips ’ . |