Example sentences of "they [adv] [vb past] at " in BNC.

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1 They duly arrived at the perimeter wire of the airfield and to their left they noticed a pair of Italian sentries manning a roadblock .
2 They duly arrived at 9.30 in spite of torrential rain , wind , vivid lightning and unusually severe thunder .
3 The cottage which they eventually discovered at Clevedon , on the Somerset coast south of Bristol , was not quite the ‘ honeymoon cottage ’ it has often been called .
4 This they eventually did at Messina — another positive augury for the future , perhaps — appointing to the post René Mayer who was , in fact , an associate of Monnet .
5 Quite unexpectedly , we found that there was another type of ganglion cell which we called the on-type directionally selective because , when plotting their receptive fields with a stationary spot , they only responded at onset , unlike the other type I have just illustrated which responded at both onset and offset ; we still do not understand the reason for this , but it led us to discover other differences .
6 ‘ But if they only looked at me coldly , and whispered behind their hands about me , and then left me one by one ? ’
7 Two or three months prior to the Dams Raid , when the new squadron was being formed in the spring of 1943 , ground crew personnel from all over Bomber Command were selected and sent to Scampton , the best men at their respective jobs , for what they only knew at that time was going to be one special operation .
8 Now they claim they only signed at the suggestion of Attorney-General Sir Nicholas Lyell — and the buck passes on .
9 Set above an aquiline nose , they only hinted at the sensuality which was clearly evident in the curved line of his mouth and his hard , determined chin .
10 And also we think they sensibly looked at the actual provision of sites in areas which have proved popular for employment and which do not compromise environmental objectives .
11 For a moment , they merely stared at one another ; then Ross began to walk away .
12 ( The RSV seems clear enough when it speaks of them looking into the ark ( 6.19 ) , but the Hebrew will not really bear that sense , and would suggest they merely looked at it .
13 A second , and more interesting , possibility is that subjects are actually recalling the situations in which they personally felt at risk irrespective of any other features of the junction .
14 They just knocked at the door and said how would you care to take part ?
15 They just laughed at him .
16 But they just in these days they just looked at them and said , Alright .
17 In a pagan world which was full of gods and where men and women encountered the divine at every turn , there was no need for the mystical disciplines to help people to cultivate a sense of presence and unity : they already felt at one with the world .
18 The brilliant beams of their torches were like searchlights , swinging wildly for a second , until they finally converged at the back of a container with its door ripped open and lying at a crazy angle .
19 When they finally arrived at the cathedral , the world held its collective breath and Diana , with her father leaning heavily on her arm , walked with painful slowness down the aisle .
20 They finally arrived at Lizzy 's ward .
21 Night fell , and after walking a few more miles down country roads , they finally arrived at an old house standing alone by a river .
22 However , in less prosperous areas the large exactions were , for many , such a burden that they still lived at subsistence level .
23 As we saw earlier the successful candidates are those who can muster a quota of votes , the same for all of them however great the disparity in the number of votes they respectively received at the first count .
24 The outcome by 1800 was that around a fifth of manufacturing output was exported compared with a third in 1700 , and that whereas manufactured goods had then up to a third of imports , by 1815 they hardly figured at all .
25 They always camped at Dartmeet in summer .
26 They always passed at about the same time , right after midnight , and it was something he liked to watch , the way other people watch sunsets or the ocean .
27 I was quite interested in flashers and their psychology , and often wished they would ‘ flash ’ me ; but they always looked at me with the utmost contempt as I stood waiting hopefully for a revelation .
28 Was n't that what they always said at the Lab ?
29 Somebody had been reading a paper there , which apparently happened quite often , Penelope learned , and they usually finished at about this time .
30 George and the twins dared not venture near it except in the broadest of daylight and even then they usually fled at first sight of it .
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