Example sentences of "at [adv] in the [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | The lectures will all be held at 7pm in the Great Room of the Royal Society of Arts , 8 John Adam Street , London . |
2 | At 2.30p.m. in the Fine Fare car park , a procession mustered . |
3 | Mr Fisher said Neill had perhaps taken too many initiatives at once in the past year . |
4 | A goalkeeper does not ‘ perform ’ his function in its theatrical sense , only in the sociological usage of ‘ perform ’ which we shall be looking at further in the next chapter . |
5 | At 8pm in the Central Library the Foyle Yarnspinners will be joined by their friends from Belfast for a night of gripping stories . |
6 | Bill Wade , Liberal Democrat hopeful for the Bishop Auckland seat , will be formally adopted by members of his party at a meeting at 8pm in the Old Manor House Hotel , West Auckland at 8pm tomorrow . |
7 | The concert takes place on Sunday at 7.30pm in the Georgian Theatre Royal , Richmond . |
8 | Twelve of the big entry of 40 cue off at 11am in the preliminary round as follows : Steve Blundell ( Hindley ) v David Pye ( Prescot ) ; John Hughes ( Widnes ) v Peter Sheehan ( Widnes ) ; Paul Mather ( Wigan ) v 15 year old Phil Johnson ( Widnes ) , Arthur Johnson ( Widnes ) v Will Jerram ( Southport ) ; Nigel Warren ( Liverpool ) v Denis Marr ( Liverpool ) and Brendan Carroll Birkenhead ) v Trevor Gent ( Widnes ) . |
9 | But introduction of the TCR- β mutation into the TCR- mutant mice abolishes virtually all DP cells and eliminates SP cells entirely ( Fig. 3 a ) , indicating that TCR -β rearrangement or expression is required for the DN to DP transition , at least in the principal differentiation pathway of αβ T cells . |
10 | There is just about enough annalistic evidence to suggest that Charles operated this system at least in the second half of his reign . |
11 | The requirement for shareholder consent , either by resolution or , formally , by their consent to the delegation of final decision-making power to the board , maintains the surface integrity of the ownership model , though certainly at least in the latter case shareholder consent is more hypothetical than real . |
12 | The Thalassiothrix mat deposits , which are the direct result of surface processes , are therefore clear evidence that surface processes , and not dissolution at depth , controlled many of the major changes in the relative abundance of carbonate and silica during the Neogene at least in the equatorial Pacific . |
13 | ‘ The nation ’ today is visibly in the process of losing an important part of its old functions , namely that of constituting a territorially bounded ‘ national economy ’ which formed a building block in the larger ‘ world economy ’ , at least in the developed regions of the globe . |
14 | As before 1917 , so by 1922 the central political authority still mingled quite closely , at least in the European provinces , on territorial and cultural grounds with the minorities , whether in Belorussia or the Ukraine . |
15 | Since much of equity returns are in the form of capital gains , at least in the long run , which are taxed only on realisation , personal tax on equity returns is generally in effect much lower than that on the returns to investing in a company 's debt . |
16 | As you are reading this , the chances are that you , too , have tried diets , failed ( at least in the long term ) , and then restarted . |
17 | For the one characteristic organization theorists ( Blau and Scott 1962 ; Etzioni 1961 ; Parsons 1963 ) agree on is that corporations , like all organizations , are primarily orientated towards the achievement of a particular goal — profit — at least in the long run . |
18 | In Italy the regime worked , at least in the early stages . |
19 | Performance , however , at least in the early days was misinterpreted . |
20 | In most cases , at least in the early stages , the patient needs help when transferring onto a commode or toilet , so there also has to be space for the carer . |
21 | But it seems to have corresponded , at least in the early years , more with the older political boundaries than with the administrative frontier of modern Sussex . |
22 | An intermediary can keep its client 's name secret , at least in the early stages . |
23 | The computer operator is entirely dependent on the manual , at least in the early stages of gaining familiarity with the system and its functions . |
24 | On the one hand there have been those who have claimed that , at least in the early days , the campaign was no more than the minority group Moral Re-Armament ( MRA ) by a different name ; on the other there is Mrs Whitehouse herself , who clearly believes that the organisation represents the ‘ silent majority ’ in the country . |
25 | For one group , the social options available to the user actually expanded , at least in the early stages . |
26 | While one interviewee described it as meeting monthly ( at least in the early stages of the project ) , the chairperson recalled it meeting in full committee on only a handful of occasions , with the bulk of the work being undertaken by individual members in liaison with the academic and pastoral divisions they represented . |
27 | It may also be that such employers were , at least in the early 1970s , less prepared to make the organizational adjustments which make it feasible for mothers to combine paid work with responsibility for young children . |
28 | Historical understanding ( at least in the early stages of exploring a topic ) often depends upon your ability to recognise the ways in which people , ideas or events are similar and different . |
29 | In the first place , the legibility of this canvas demonstrates conclusively that although Cubist paintings were becoming more abstract in appearance , the artists were still deeply conditioned , at least in the early stages of their works , by the material existence and the physical appearance of their subjects . |
30 | The organism induces decreased acid secretion , at least in the early phase of the disease but this may persist for weeks or even months . |