Example sentences of "[pron] he [verb] [pron] [verb] [art] " in BNC.

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1 He had , he claimed , been superseded in a promotion which he thought he had a right to expect from the Master of the Horse .
2 Her husband came home then and found them quarrelling , engaged in a power struggle in which he felt he had no place .
3 When opened , relates David Gieve in his bicentenary history of the famous tailors , it disclosed a small life insurance policy and a charming letter in which he said he wished the proceeds of the policy to be applied to settling his final account , and if there was a surplus he would be glad for Gieves to keep it as a modest token of his gratitude for a lifetime 's service .
4 I I 've just received a fax of a letter sent to the leader of Liverpool City Council , coun er councillor Harry Rimmer by the right honourable member for Sutton Coldfield , in which he invites him to join an organisation called team two thousand er and as part of this invitation he 's invited to attend functions and briefings at Westminster , er at which cabinet m er ministers ministers e cabinet members ministers members of parliament , will be present .
5 From his first appearance as the languid young aristo to his final entrance as a surgical case in a wheelchair , Rupert Everett makes the character as much Harlequin as Mephistopheles , and the magnetic allure with which he endows him balances the brittle cynicism and affectation of a man who measures every word for effect .
6 Every time I visited him he made me polish the dust off the bottle , so it came as a huge relief when we were finally able to open it .
7 As he stared back at her he found he had no answer .
8 And Quinn added : ‘ Bobby told me he needs somebody to put the ball in the net .
9 the Beverley sisters were on and they said they used to wear very daring clothes and the B B C banned them from showing their navels , cos you 're not supposed to show your navel on television and you could n't say the word , oh yeah Lonnie Donegan was on and he said that he was banned from singing this song er in eighty forty was such a little drip and in it he says we beat the bloody British and they would n't let him sing that because he swore so he had to sing we beat the ruddy British
10 Yeah but they said we ca n't charge you for it he said we sell a new tube or sell you a new tyre he said we can charge you but we ca n't charge you labour .
11 He he goes I 'd no idea it was so hard .
12 I know Mr used to go up there cos he was still at school then and he used to go up there cos he was doing nothing but whether he he wants her to get a job , well he .
13 No he he makes you do an awful lot of things that are really unnecessary .
14 To be an effective leader , to get bureaucrats and legislators to do what he wants them to do a president must retain the support of the public and , in the modern age , that is hardly possible without consistent command of television .
15 A and B. Erm there was no dis disrespect but A and B and er he 'd erm he devised a method he what he did he rifled the inside of the the piston .
16 But it 's , i I saw him down at , what he did he moved the bottom which
17 Lipcon understands long-term as being two or three years which is what he figures it took the Mac to amass the necessary apps and catch on .
18 In whatever he did he displayed a strong didactic tendency and was always guided by his self-proclaimed precept that every ‘ social organism must possess a definite physical structure ’ .
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