Example sentences of "at [adv] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is however possible for one of their number to come back the next day and give the decision , the findings of fact and the reasons of the court , considered at rather more leisure than sometimes time will permit . |
| 2 | Perhaps it 's a matter that erm needs to be discussed at rather more length than that . |
| 3 | At 2pm that day , in the Vauxhall district of Birmingham , the scene was set for this drama . |
| 4 | At 8am each morning , the 80-odd contestants were expected to run a full marathon while it was still cool enough . |
| 5 | It stated that anyone who moved into a property valued at less that £10 a year could be sent back to the place where he or she was last legally settled if they were likely to become chargeable to the poor rates . |
| 6 | All these advantages , in a Plan affording so much cover at so little cost , add up to an outstanding — and exclusive — insurance that should n't be missed ! |
| 7 | Hurt by ‘ the ungenerous treatment which I met with from that very sex whose sufferings I was at so much pains to relieve ’ , he was glad to leave Aberdeen when recalled to active duty in the Royal Navy . |
| 8 | He knew he had failed at so many things , but never as a teacher , never as that . |
| 9 | They recognised the staccato slicing of time , at so many frames per second , as an aggressive march of mechanisation . |
| 10 | At so many metres per second per second . |
| 11 | The goodwill in such cases is commonly valued at so many weeks betting receipts ( often three to four weeks ' is used ) . |
| 12 | Or worse , they have simply transposed plays and novels to the screen , producing work at so many removes from the original stimulus to creation that the prospect of the finished film having any appeal to a contemporary audience was almost non-existent . |
| 13 | Prince overflows and perforates the category of R&B at so many points , it 's barely relevant . |
| 14 | At exactly that moment Nigel , at the other end of the room , jumped to his feet and started pointing excitedly at the blackboard and screaming , ‘ The chalk ! |
| 15 | Indeed , it is at exactly this stage of Picasso 's evolution that one senses behind his art the presence of this great ‘ primitive ’ who in his naiveté had unconsciously succeeded in ignoring the forces which had influenced French painting for the past fifty years , the forces against which Picasso and his friends were most immediately reacting . |
| 16 | ‘ But nobody appreciates more than me how Ian feels because I endured the same thing at exactly this time last year . |
| 17 | Absolutely , and that 's whey we 've got international agencies looking at exactly these things . |
| 18 | Education Sunday will be marked at St John 's Church at 10.30am this Sunday . |
| 19 | Stillington Special service : Education Sunday will be marked at St John 's Church at 10.30am this Sunday . |
| 20 | But at 10.30am this morning , when cars are barred entry to Skinnergate and High Row , there will still be those who say the Labour controlled council has got it wrong . |
| 21 | Among them was John Ingram , who said that he and others had been drinking with Drew at 1.35pm that lunchtime , and that Drew had mentioned going to Cross Street to get a paper . |
| 22 | All the nuclei in the body process at a , or rotate at a particular speed , according to whatever size magnetic field you put them in , and then you apply a radio frequency field to the body at the , at just that frequency , and if you tune things correctly , there is absorption of energy , and you can detect that . |
| 23 | Shouting was necessary , for it happened that a high-speed train was rushing by at just that moment on a main line to the east coast . |
| 24 | It was at just that moment the bells began . |
| 25 | But practitioners usually encounter elders at just those times when crisis has broken down the security of routine . |
| 26 | Vincent Canby in The New York Times felt that the film was often ‘ not terribly funny , at just those moments when it tries the hardest , and it sometimes wears its social concerns so blatantly that they look like warpaint ’ , but concluded that it ‘ is an important movie by one of our most interesting directors ’ . |
| 27 | He suggested that maybe the electrons were not able to orbit at just any distance from the central nucleus but only at certain specified distances . |
| 28 | The fact that other parties respond at just these code switch points suggests that they represent the boundaries of salient categories within the talk — or putting it another way , that they represent the participants ' perceptions of the relevant sections of talk which require or permit a response — even where these boundaries do not correspond with any syntactic boundary . |
| 29 | But why is this so sensitive an issue at just this point in their lives ? |
| 30 | Only Athenian citizens could profit by allotments of land as ‘ cleruchs ’ ( literally , ‘ allotment-holders ’ ) and it may be more than chance that the qualifications for Athenian citizenship are more closely defined at just this moment ( 451 ) : citizen descent was now required on both sides ( Ath . |