Example sentences of "[verb] him [prep] [art] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 At Aintree he beat The Thinker just over seven lengths and is due to meet him on the same terms , although Jimmy Frost , his rider , may put up a pound or two more than the minimum 10st .
2 English economics provided him with the two antinomies he needed , proletariat and bourgeoisie , as the polarised , opposites of the dialectic .
3 She never invited him to the jolly ones .
4 Dignam used to joke about how his priestly teacher , a devotee of the classical drama , invariably cast him in the leading roles of Shakespeare 's heroines , Portia , Juliet , and Ophelia among them .
5 He 'll cry long and hard , and though you can soothe him for a few minutes at a time , hours can pass without you ever really silencing the cries .
6 He went inside and the kitchen scents hit him then , laying down a trail that drew him across the creaking boards and down the hall .
7 His political ideals included the concept of arbitration as a substitute for war in the settlement of national disputes , and involved him in the jingoistic disputes of 1877 .
8 Maybe someone bold enough to improvise like that would even take the risk of getting himself really knocked out and dropped in the water , knowing I could n't fail to find him in a few minutes . ’
9 I have got to try to outbowl him in the early matches because there is a good chance we may go into the Tests with only one spinner .
10 They bound Guthlac ‘ in all his limbs … and brought him to the black fen , and threw and sank him in the muddy waters ’ .
11 He did not see her at all as he got out of the car and Jenna had the chance to observe him without the dark eyes pinning her quizzically .
12 She wanted dearly to inform him in no uncertain terms that he was in no position to make personal remarks of any kind to her , but she had an uneasy suspicion that any further rebukes on that score would only somehow backfire on her .
13 Many heiresses could give him dollars , few could offer him the appearance and manner of a lady — it was that which had attracted him after the cruder charms of such as Maybelle Foy .
14 It frees him from the awkward contortions of hand and wrist that make violin lessons and practice all too necessary .
15 It is sometimes suggested that the absence of note-taking can be a help to the informant , in that it frees him from the inhibiting effects of a recorder and a notebook .
16 She could not picture him behind the grim walls of Swansea Prison , instead she remembered him riding with her in the park , smiling down at her with his dark eyes , making her feel so small and helpless .
17 By the time Adam and Billie were drinking their coffees , the contact had interrupted Kragan at a training meeting and told him of the two foreigners in the Bellevue Hotel who were enquiring about the Dresden Heide .
18 Ward told him about the two diversions below Chilete and the need to switch to the old road that ran along the lip of the gorge .
19 She told him about the latest developments from Zurich while dressing the wound , filling him in on the backgrounds of Hendrique and Milchan as well as relaying Philpott 's instructions .
20 One day , however , walking by the seashore he met an elderly Christian who told him about the Hebrew prophets , undermined his naïve confidence in the moral guidance of philosophers , and converted him to Christianity .
21 They told him in no uncertain terms that he could not take a holiday whenever he felt like it .
22 There are even rumours of near miracles he accomplished , such as the conversion of a foul-mouthed old alcoholic , hurt in the Marcasse pit disaster , who told him in no uncertain terms to clear off , he did n't want rosary-mumblers around him , and then was converted by Vincent 's sanctity .
23 Mr Brandreth met with Mr Hanley and told him in no uncertain terms that the people of Chester were far from happy with the decision to go to Glasgow .
24 I compared him to the other gentlemen present .
25 Relations between the Prime Minister and Nigel Lawson may still be strained ( she blames him for the present difficulties ) .
26 She had hardly seen him over the last months .
27 Joe Longthorne is an abundantly talented performer and on first meeting him during the early days of his success I was struck by his lack of conceit .
28 Has she met him in the Three Pigeons ?
29 She did n't see him for a few days after that , and had time to wonder why she had made it all up .
30 When the Mirror confronted him over the damning documents , he said : ‘ Somebody could easily falsify records . ’
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