Example sentences of "[prep] arriving at a [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | ‘ Believe me , I 've done the trip half a dozen times , and the novelty of arriving at a new port never wears off . ’ |
| 2 | We said in the chapter that this was done through the medium of arriving at a written-down cost or value . |
| 3 | Recognizing the internalized self-image of the counsellee is an important perceptual skill in arriving at a working hypothesis . |
| 4 | But indifference to the truth of what he publishes is not to be equated with carelessness , impulsiveness or irrationality in arriving at a positive belief that it is true . |
| 5 | Part of the problem in arriving at a satisfactory definition seems to stem from the segmented approach of assessing browsing within the context of the catalogue , separate from the direct shelf approach . |
| 6 | They too , therefore , have difficulty in arriving at a foreign policy reached by means of a unanimous decision rather than a foreign policy based on a majority decision . |
| 7 | The discussion in the preceding section has emphasized how insights from the corporate-strategy literature may help in arriving at a sensible assessment of individual project cash flows , and that models need to be based upon theories about market success . |
| 8 | I go back to where I started , by examining what has gone wrong , before arriving at a possible way forward . |
| 9 | Those over forty should build up slowly over several months before arriving at a suggested target of half an hour three times a week of vigorous exercise , which can include dancing , squash , tennis , running , or energetic swimming . |
| 10 | Where voters have different tastes ( e.g. , with respect to public goods ) or different endowments , then their preferred fiscal policies are likely to differ , and voting is a procedure for arriving at a collective decision . |
| 11 | Though the standard approach to agoraphobia is an overtly behavioural one of graded exposure , many of the aspects of exposure that used to be described as ‘ non-specific ’ , such as arriving at a realistic interpretation of the week 's events , or at accurate expectations for the future , or dealing with reservations about treatment , are now described in cognitive terms . |
| 12 | I mean that 's the one example about arriving at a new school . |
| 13 | It was certainly and opportunity for the churches together to look at the world situation in conversation together and thus , to deepen the faith which have to proclaim at arriving at a common understanding of the situation . |