Example sentences of "[adj] he [vb past] in the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 This he read in the lavatory , where she had seen it on the first day .
2 When the Cortes returned to liberated Madrid ( 5 January 1814 ) and the Desired One to Spain , the Persians , a group of conservative deputies , petitioned the king to denounce the constitution of 1812 ; this he did in the Manifesto of 4 May 1814 .
3 In the 1890s he participated in the reorganization of Argentina 's external debt and in the 1900s restored Argentina 's credit in London .
4 In 1801 he participated in the expedition to Egypt , and served in Hanover in 1805 and at the taking of Copenhagen two years later .
5 In 1924 he spoke in the House of Commons of the need to reduce exports .
6 In late 1940 he reported in the War Illustrated his sighting of a ‘ V ’ for victory sign apparently blazed by a Hawker Hurricane in the sky over the village of Firle in Sussex .
7 In 1932 he appeared in the House of Lords in Donoghue v. Stevenson .
8 From 1967 to 1975 he worked in the family businesses and then decided to return and finish his PhD .
9 From 1939 to 1941 he worked in the Ministry of Home Security ; he served in the Rifle Brigade until 1945 , rising to the rank of major .
10 In the late 1940s he invested in the Kine Engineering Company of Redhill , becoming managing director and 50 per cent shareholder .
11 He showed her the cases with other small flags on pins : these he used in the autumn to mark the beginning of the vintages , and the card-index where he kept the regional weather reports year before year .
12 Besides , it makes more sense to me to believe your brother was the victim of one of the many enemies I 'm sure he made in the course of his life .
13 So at the age of sixteen he enlisted in the Marines .
14 His health prevented him from active service in World War I but from 1916 he worked in the war trade intelligence department and in Admiralty research .
15 And in 1977 he competed in the London to Sydney car race .
16 On his return , he entered the Royal College of Music to study singing , but later turned to art , and in April 1914 he enrolled in the Académie Delacluse in Paris .
17 In 1914 he enlisted in the Pembroke Yeomanry but two years later was seconded to Signals , then a branch of the Royal Engineers .
18 At first he lived in the town of Bewdley and then at Wilden , a moderate-sized semi-country house of the 1840s , but within sight and sound of the forge which was the old centre of the family business .
19 During the late 1620s he lived in the town , acting as legal adviser to the corporation and to local gentry families , such as the Drydens and the Knightleys .
20 Coleridge was under contract to the Morning Post , and had to spend some time in London ; but in October 1799 he walked in the Lake District with William and John Wordsworth , and after a certain period of indecision arrived at Greta Hall , Keswick , with his wife and family in August 1800 .
21 From 1899 to 1901 he fought in the Boer war .
22 In 1938 he enlisted in the RAF Volunteer Reserve .
23 In 1937 he fought in the Waziristan Campaign with 3 Field Company , and two years later was in charge of building the Wana Garrison in Waziristan with military labour .
24 With regard to O'Reilly v. Mackman [ 1983 ] 2 A.C. 237 he argued in the alternative .
25 In 1878 he arrived in the United States and studied for the Unitarian ministry at Meadville Theological School in Pennsylvania .
26 In 1805 he collected in the Faeroes and in the following year he was commissioned by the Danish government to collect in Greenland , where he passed eight summers and seven winters .
27 In 1669 he participated in the pamphlet war between physicians and apothecaries by publishing A Discourse , wherein The Interest of the Patient in Reference to Physick and Physicians is soberly debated ; this combined an attack on the apothecaries with a vindication of the role of an experimentally active physician which he exemplified .
28 During the war of 1914–18 he served in the food production department of the Board of Agriculture , where he developed sex-linked plumage variants as a means of sexing chicks ; this led to many of the commercial ‘ self-sexing ’ breeds .
29 Next he jumped in the air with his feet together and his knees bent , then he knelt on one knee while she leapt into the air .
30 The wartime years brought the Polish artist , Josef Herman , first to Scotland , then to Wales , where in 1944 he settled in the mining village of Ystradgynlais .
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