Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] him in the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Once I met him in the local pub , ’ Patrick Newell recalled .
2 Perhaps it was just the times I saw him in the Div II Championship year and the season after that .
3 I liked him in the Pink Panther .
4 ‘ I thought I had him in the second round be he wriggled off the hook . ’
5 I wrapped him in the big blanket we 'd brought as he was already shivering .
6 I wanted him in the first place , ’ said Graham , ‘ but the management had already cast Cy Grant .
7 If he races on Saturday New Level will line up against the much fancied Ringa Hustle and the dog which beat him in the last round , Apres Soleil , which is on offer at 80–1 .
8 Plainly Henry Ward Beecher , the great New York preacher of puritanism , should either have avoided having tumultuous extra-marital love-affairs or chosen a career which did not require him to be quite such a prominent advocate of sexual restraint ; though one can not entirely fail to sympathise with the bad luck which linked him in the mid-1870s with the beautiful feminist and advocate of free love , Victoria Woodhull , a lady whose convictions made privacy difficult .
9 He now faces Alan McManus , the Scot who defeated him in the Asian Open semi-finals last year .
10 Wilson 's principal domestic fault was his kindness in bestowing benefits on friends , and indeed on anyone who approached him in the appropriate fashion , and certainly through Marcia Williams .
11 Afterwards , Bowe dismissed Lewis , who beat him in the 1988 Olympic final , as ‘ a big , ugly bum ’ .
12 ‘ I heard that , ’ she told him in the same language .
13 Those who knew him in the early 1970s in Florida remember a young man who beat balls at night after working a day job .
14 One who knew him in the Bandung period , Takdir Alisjahbana , recalls : ‘ A fascinating personality … few [ were ] able to resist his charm .
15 You saw him in the early thirties ?
16 On the first day he announced his new sponsorship deal with Everest — a return to the firm who supported him in the 70's when he rode for the Edgar yard .
17 With a shrill yelp she nipped him in the hind leg and he shot away in alarm .
18 She sat him in the biggest chair , the one he always hid behind , and looked deep into his eyes .
19 You will remember that we met him in the last commercial .
20 The thin , pitiful cries were somehow unearthly when they waked him in the dark small hours .
21 Though he was later subtly dismissive of the assembly , he undoubtedly appreciated its value at the time , not least for the good publicity it gave him in the British and American press .
22 It does not take much to imagine the effect of this on a group of already dispirited players , all of whom held him in the warmest affection .
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