Example sentences of "let [pers pn] [vb infin] at [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | He paused a moment , and when he found that the horse was no longer rebellious , and only impatient to gallop , he let him go at full speed . |
2 | He let it go at that , smiling to himself as he suggested to Iris Sunderby that she go up to her room and put her things together . |
3 | I was a fool ; I ought to have let it go at that , but I asked him why he did n't approve — and had a regular tirade ! |
4 | They fought , and ran , and stood to fight again , tiring , separated , driven now like hunted hares , until Isambard called his men back at the brook and let them rest at last . |
5 | Let me go at this another way . |
6 | Bruin many years later became the CO of No 84 Squadron in Greece — that is before we were all thrown out by the Germans and , let me say at this stage , aided and abetted by a rather unmentionable faction of Greek insurgence . |
7 | ‘ Hold still ; let me look at that . ’ |
8 | Kate deliberately let all control go , let her anger at this man rip through her with all the force of a forest fire . |
9 | She gave me rather a long look but let it go at that . |
10 | Ward was changing the subject and l let it go at that . |
11 | Wycliffe let it go at that . |
12 | Agnes let it go at that . |
13 | Let us look at each of these options in turn . |
14 | However , before going on to consider what Wittgenstein says , let us look at one of the implications of what Brentano says about the knowledge we have of beliefs , expectations , hopes , and so on . |
15 | If the foregoing suggests the activity of experienced adult readers , let us look at that most basic , apparently neutral , and certainly most mundane , of sentences : ‘ The cat sat on the mat ’ . |
16 | First , let us look at surplus labour . |
17 | Let us look at two examples of these principles applied to two common disciplinary ‘ problems ’ . |
18 | Let us look at two examples of these market changes in more detail . |
19 | Let us look at two or three of these framework knitting villages in more detail , starting with Countesthorpe to the south of Leicester . |
20 | So let us look at 1993 realistically , but also from the perspective of our commitment to authentic communication . |
21 | So let us look at 1993 realistically , but also from the perspective of our commitment to authentic communication . |
22 | Let us look at another 1930s Tin Pan Alley tune , Jack Strachey 's ‘ These Foolish Things ’ ( Ex. 2.3 ) . |
23 | In order to examine this further , let us look at another case . |
24 | Let us look at this more closely . |
25 | Let us look at this problem of the nature of phenomena in more detail as it explains some of the difficulties faced by social researchers . |
26 | Let us look at this in more detail . |
27 | Let us look at this position in more detail . |
28 | Let us look at some of the assumptions implicit in ‘ creative drama ’ . |
29 | Let us look at some examples . |
30 | With this thought , let us look at some comments made by members . |