Example sentences of "he [verb] [adv] " in BNC.

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31 Walking on his hands , he made hardly any noise , only a carpet-slipper slapping of palms against the floor .
32 He made quite a decent job of it too .
33 He made quite a fuss about it , saying it was time she left the nest , stood up to the forceful Elise and lived her own life .
34 I do so because he made much clearer the philosophical basis of such a position than Milton Friedman does in , for example , Capitalism and Freedom .
35 He made much worse cuts in the ‘ Scenes aux champs ’ of Berlioz 's Symphonie fantastique and in the last movement of Martinů 's Sixth Symphony , though these seem to have been made in live performances only . ’
36 He made very few mistakes and so often picked out the right line on the greens , lines which at the time I doubted , that I left the decisions to him . ’
37 When Dr A B Granville published his famous and best-selling guidebook , The Spas of England in 1841 , he made very clear in the opening chapters of his mammoth work his distaste for what he regarded as ‘ the lower orders of society ’ .
38 I say to the hon. Member for Dagenham what the hon. Member for Orkney and Shetland ( Mr. Wallace ) said about his speech , which is that he made very heavy weather .
39 He made very sure she got pregnant .
40 John also described an incident when he was about ten or eleven which seems to have had a traumatic effect on him , the horror of which , bottled up for many years , can be felt in ballets which he made long afterwards .
41 The Meadhaven Clinic was , he knew , one of the best in the country , yet he felt immensely frustrated after every visit he made there .
42 Ashley says it 's hard work at the Institute , but says two of his friends he made there who were also from England encouraged him .
43 Nigel also told every journalist proudly that he was ‘ married with one son ’ , although he made damn sure they did n't interview him at home , where they might meet his wife , or worse still , her friends .
44 He had n't said ‘ real coffee , ’ but he made damn sure you got the message .
45 He made doubly sure I realised I was an outcast in a heavy-handed way — and he could n't get rid of me fast enough .
46 His formal meeting with the US delegation ignored the pledge he made then only to meet ‘ old friends ’ from abroad privately and not to discuss politics .
47 Even before he reached his nineteenth birthday , he had begun to make a name as a choreographer , and one of the works he made then is still danced : only a trifle , but full of the wit that was one of his gifts .
48 I agreed with the points that he made then and that is precisely what we have done .
49 During his long stay in the south he made only one portrait with an out-of-doors setting ; the pretty shopkeeper , sitting on a chair in front of her shop , looking out with uncomprehending suspicion against a white wall .
50 After scoring on his Villa debut against his former club , Wednesday , on the opening day of the season , he made only 13 more appearances because of injuries and failed to register another goal .
51 After scoring on his Villa debut against his former club , Wednesday , on the opening day of the season , he made only 13 more appearances because of injuries and failed to register another goal .
52 Therefore — rightly claiming that his force was as yet incomplete and most of his field guns not brought up — he made only a token attack on the Russian left , while positioning his troops as they detrained and making his own tactical preparations .
53 He made only a brief speech to the meeting , described by Bridgeman to Davidson ( who was in the Argentine ) as ‘ a good opening — plain and dignified — and with fewer mannerisms than have recently been apparent , and no apparent nervousness ’ .
54 He made only 17 and 18 but so weakened himself that he was forced to pull out of the following three-day fixture in Vishakhapatnam .
55 We both know he made far more from the caravan business than he ever admitted to .
56 He made far more play than his father ( or other ninth-century Carolingians ) with the penalty of the harmscara — a public humiliation imposed at the ruler 's discretion which involved the victim 's carrying a saddle on his back .
57 Probably the harshest decision was the need for a new chief executive ( yet to be named ) to replace Andros Stakis — a move he made unhesitatingly , but ‘ with much regret and much personal vexation ’ .
58 In the next five years he made about forty ascents as a professional balloonist .
59 He made almost a clean break with the game , except for some local television work .
60 Since he made swiftly towards the forest , I had not much option but to follow .
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