Example sentences of "[noun] he [vb -s] [prep] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This mixed condition he shares with many others , not all of them writers ; it is a condition we are entitled to call traditional . |
| 2 | Last month PHILIP VANN looked at artists who had come up from the mines to become artists ; in this issue he concentrates on those artists who went down to the pit to paint |
| 3 | To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what importance he attaches to developing relations with the newly independent Baltic states . |
| 4 | In a remarkably frank interview , Coppell confronted the troubles he faces after eight years at Selhurst Park , and said he agrees with the inevitable consequence should he be unable to pass the biggest test of his career . |
| 5 | When filming a combat he pans round two adversaries so that , as each in turn assumes the aggressive role , he is observed moving in from the right . |
| 6 | Dr Fitzhugh admits that the prices he pays for commissioned prices are well below market value ; but few artists turn down the opportunity for such excellent exposure . |
| 7 | But there is some instability in the accounts he gives of dark professions of faith , in his acerbities and fatalities . |
| 8 | In some of the cases he deals with these interests supplement one another ; but they nevertheless remain distinct . |
| 9 | But we should also note ( as the critics largely did not ) the positive values he inculcates in such reflections , with which he concludes his piece : ‘ Must we find all work prosaic … ? ’ |
| 10 | To ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department what information he has on new initiatives undertaken by car manufacturers as part of his strategy to defeat car crime . |
| 11 | In his latest book he tells of sophisticated computers that can move tall buildings in the opposite direction to the tremors . |
| 12 | He makes it repeatedly clear that he addresses himself to the Greeks who have little knowledge of Roman institutions ; but on the other hand he refers to Roman readers ( 6.5 1 .3–8 ) and is quite obviously looking at them over his shoulder . |
| 13 | The one who will be in open an oppos opposition , the other a subtle infiltration. he comes in many guises does n't he ? |
| 14 | One element he stresses in both cases is that it is a lot easier to understand language demands than the theory and institutions of democracy and constitutional society , especially for people who lack both political education and political experience . |
| 15 | And even now , as he never has time off for spending the twenty-something quid a week they 'll dish him for the one-hundred-and-twenty-hour stint he puts in most weeks , he could just afford a wife and kid . |
| 16 | In making this judgment he resorts to various clues which usually indicate some of the commoner forms of pollution : |
| 17 | Sonny has a number of different slides he uses for different occasions . |
| 18 | And the easiest way to ensure that — a readiness to criticise the Government at each and every turn — is the one temptation he has at all costs to resist . |
| 19 | In fact he goes to great lengths to argue that the most important consequences of educational progress actually require ‘ sensitive judgment ’ using ‘ interpretative reasoning ’ , and that in the arts this means that valid and reliable assessment can only be achieved through what Best calls ‘ inter-subjective agreement ’ . |