Example sentences of "[conj] he [adv] [verb] a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Subsequently he built a house in the country for a wealthy barrister ( Hurtwood in Sussex ) and another in the Usk Valley ( Colomendy ) , where he also displayed a talent for garden design ( 1912–14 ) .
2 He scraped through the Eton of Dr Edmond Warre [ q.v. ] , under the particular care of Arthur Benson [ q.v. ] , his housemaster , without distinction , but in 1902 gained a first class in modern history at Balliol College , Oxford , where he also made a reputation for himself as a roof-climber , despite his blindness .
3 A good all rounder Chris is a member of the Cockermouth Round Table where he recently organised a trip for 90 old age pensioners to the lakes .
4 Singer went to the Jews ' College School , London , where he subsequently became a teacher .
5 When David led the little group out onto the street , where he quickly hailed a Hansom cab , Cissie had linked arms with Beth , and was walking tall and proud like a ‘ young lady ’ should .
6 But although he now runs a hotel chain with 160 properties in 47 countries , he has never actually managed a hotel .
7 Drawn into the complex political world of the 490s he showed an interest in the arianism of his fellow monarchs , as well as in the catholicism of Chlothild , and some members of his court were actually baptized as arians ; he himself , although he may have already been converted to Christianity , did not commit himself firmly either to catholicism or arianism , although he certainly showed an interest in the views of the heretics .
8 The only trouble was that although he never missed a trick , he was dreadfully slow .
9 Poor old John , he had never drunk really heavily , although he always enjoyed a drink .
10 On his return to France he was so enthusiastic about them that he even planted a trial field and let the local population steal them so that they could experience this new vegetable for themselves .
11 At this period Cornford had so separated politics from poetry that he even published a poem in the Listener under a pseudonym .
12 Labour was utilised more efficiently , and as well as being mindful of his employer 's interests , Barratt demonstrated that he also had a care for his workmen .
13 Reports suggested that he also took a message from Walesa asking for approval for the sacking of Finance Minister Lescek Balcerowicz , the architect of Poland 's " shock therapy " free-market economic programme .
14 Observers noted , however , that he also urged a committee established by the General People 's Congress to " negotiate directly with America " , without UN mediation .
15 He stood aside for McLeish , then took himself off , observing unnecessarily that he just had a wee bit paperwork to finish up .
16 Hartlepool magistrates heard that he allegedly threw a petrol bomb into the rear of the premises .
17 There is a reference in a letter from one of his dependents that he eventually took a passage home from Corfu on a naval vessel in 1843 ; and that an 1851 census shows that he was living with his wife and two of his daughters at Longhorsley , his birthplace .
18 Lothar replied that he simply had a skin complaint that could be cleared up in a few days .
19 However , the side 's leading bowler flatly refutes the story attributed to him that he physically coerced an umpire into granting an lbw decision during a match involving the Maharajah of Patiala .
20 Mickey was so delighted that he promptly scored a hat trick in his side 's 4–1 win .
21 Death , although exceptionally busy at all times , decided that He now had a hobby .
22 He did not like her visits ; not only had she viewed his bum , but his rolling tears , so that he now felt a sissy .
23 The result is that he now has a company worth £1.5bn .
24 There are many gaps in his legal knowledge that he now has an opportunity to make good , as he never will again .
25 What causes offence is that he merely represents a shifting of values for the mass of young people .
26 And then that 's another thing he always got something to eat which was a great help of those days , and especially if there was If mother was baking or anything like that he always got a scone or something , mhm .
27 A murder suspect has told a court that he accidentally stabbed a teenager to death during a street fight .
28 Rincewind relaxed slightly , which was to say that he still made a violin string look like a bowl of jelly .
29 It seemed to me that it was not only natural but positive : it demonstrated that he still had a relationship with God .
30 A shopkeeper in Nuremberg who said to a customer what ‘ in these days was common to almost everybody in Nuremberg ’ , that Hitler was set on continuing the war , tried to deceive the people into thinking that he still had a miracle weapon , and was ‘ nothing more than a criminal ’ , was denounced by the customer , taken away by the police , and shot for ‘ subversion of the military power ’ .
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