Example sentences of "but at [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 But at every turn it caught up with her , here to laugh belittlingly , there to make a venomous comment , about Katherine 's hair , her clothes , her French accent .
2 True , my eyes did the selecting that guided their evolution , but at every stage I was limited to a small clutch of progeny offered up by random mutation , and my selection " strategy " , such as it was , was opportunistic , capricious and short-term .
3 Not just at Whitely , but at every prison in the country . ’
4 The markets will provide this money , but at a cost .
5 But at a cost .
6 They said they could do the same cake but at a cost of £103 , ’ she said .
7 A US$145,00,000 surplus was achieved on the $2,070 million 1990 budget , but at a cost to foreign creditors who had not received payment on their loans since 1987 .
8 I do n't believe that 's because people are being treated better , or more people are being treated better , but at a cost of eighty million pound , there are four thousand more managers or accountants , people brought in from business , people who will do business , people who will sort out privatisation .
9 I do n't believe that 's because people are being treated better , or more people are being treated better , but at a cost of eighty million pound , there are four thousand more managers or accountants , people brought in
10 That raid was probably foiled , but at a cost ; a damaged business , a damaged police car and an injured officer , who was lucky to escape more serious harm .
11 It 's certainly convenient … but at a cost .
12 The 1996 Challenge is again open to amateurs , with or without sailing experience — but at a cost of almost £19,000 apiece .
13 It propelled capitalism up the longest and steepest economic incline in history , but at a cost .
14 In the context of the discussion , however , this disagreement is not treated as face-threatening : it is not directed at Brenda 's personal position but at a proposition ( that the existence of " halfcastes " has confused racial boundaries ) which she has articulated and which is now " up for grabs " .
15 But at a quarter past one Sister Benedicta took over .
16 I had n't expected to be able to speak to Alan before the end of the week , but at a quarter to five Sylvia de Groot telephoned to say that he was free now if I still wanted to see him .
17 Boeing did offer Japan 's big three airframe makers ( Mitsubishi , Kawasaki and Fuji Heavy Industries ) a chance to learn some of the tricks about selling big commercial jets — but at a price .
18 These two problems can be overcome but at a price in terms of the overall precision and accuracy of the result .
19 Money-Go-Round : Protection but at a price
20 When you have reached the prime of life and acquired a home and possessions to be proud of , you want to be sure that you have reliable insurance — but at a price that you feel recognises and rewards the care that you take .
21 A solid choice , but at a price .
22 The newly founded School of Communication Art , Woodbridge House , 9 Heyward 's Place , Clerkenwell Green , London EC1 is offering something more comprehensive and conceptual — but at a price .
23 This objective has been met , but at a price ; an increasing number of poor families are faced with high marginal tax rates .
24 You are only looking at it from our point of view though are n't you , I mean they , they 're going to look at it from the point of view that they can possibly obtain sixteen zero zero fours , although they 'd obviously like to get them cheaper , but at a price that makes the the overall package that contains that bearing and a six eight O seven cheaper than than the package that we would like them to use which inc would incorporate six zero zero fours , and er whatever after .
25 The treatment has good results but at a price .
26 The treatment has good results , but at a price .
27 Tina Bowler and Tony Kerr have a happy family life , but at a price .
28 Thus good title is conferred upon the purchaser but at a date later than it should have been .
29 We had ample occupation watching the play of the clouds over the sides of the hills , and the bits of rugged moor and moss and flowing stream that enlivened the way ; but at a turning within some three miles of the inn of Kinlochewe , as we were about to pass the east-going mail gig with its complement of travellers , our driver jerked the horses into a ditch , which upset our machine and broke one of the springs .
30 The Convention is confined to international financial leasing , that is , to leasing which in economic terms is equivalent to a sale or purchase-money loan , the equipment being leased to a single lessee at whose request it was bought and the rentals being fixed not by reference to the use-value of the equipment as such but at a level which , taking into account cash-flows , tax-reliefs , and the like , will guarantee to the lessor the reim-bursement of his capital costs and desired return on capital .
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