Example sentences of "[conj] he [vb -s] [adv] [vb infin] any " in BNC.

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1 ‘ He is n't our dog , but he lives next door to us , ’ she explained , ‘ so I suppose I 'd better take charge of him and see that he does n't do any more mischief . ’
2 So I 'd ask you Madam to go along with what I 'm suggesting and make him the subject of an absolute discharge so that he does n't have any previous court er any , any convictions or anything like that on his record .
3 Or , finally , knowing you always loved him and enjoying the sense of power this gave him , he ca n't quite believe that he does n't count any more .
4 ‘ The Director-General has said recently that he does n't foresee any of the BBC orchestras being either privatised or abolished .
5 The presence of my hon. Friend the Minister of State shows that he does not miss any opportunity to listen to his colleagues .
6 In the bathroom the nurse helps the patient to undress , taking care that he does not make any effort which increases his spasticity .
7 Professor Graeme Davies , its chief executive , says that he does not want any unions in his building .
8 Gandhi 's tolerant attitude to religions , which will be dealt with in the following chapter , is an indication that he does not consider any religion to have a monopoly of Truth and that includes Hinduism .
9 He 's an organic farmer so he does n't use any of the chemicals used on conventional farms .
10 And he does n't have any brothers .
11 Remember that recovery is a slow but continuing process , and that there is no doubt that the patient will improve , provided he does not have any major setbacks .
12 If he does n't get any better , we wo n't be able to go to Disneyland , ’ Paul says .
13 But he does n't send any .
14 But he does n't have any suggestions to offer me about how to make a man interested in a future beyond a one-night stand .
15 Erm and er but he 's worked at that you see , but he does n't get any money for it I do n't think .
16 But he does n't know any details .
17 But he does not represent any value , and his well handicapped stable companion DEEP SENSATION is a sensible alternative at 11–2 with Ladbrokes .
18 He mentions Home Office research suggesting that crime is not as bad as everyone thinks , but he does not mention any of the other analyses and carefully toes the party line .
19 The argument is difficult to uphold in some respects since Furth 's argument seems to be that deprivation of experience is at fault , but he does not provide any suggestions for an approach to maximising deaf people 's performance .
20 The motorist is driving too fast because he does n't expect any children , or he expects them to be careful ’
21 Something he learned in one of his biology lessons , when he does n't do any work .
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