Example sentences of "[was/were] [verb] [prep] he [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Nonetheless , the dealers who were gathered with him at the wine bar succeeded in changing his mind .
2 The crowds who flocked to listen to John 's preaching of repentance were baptised by him in the Jordan in penitent expectation of the age of fulfilment which he proclaimed .
3 The court heard the shift supervisor at Three Mile Island change his testimony on the crucial relief-valve temperatures that were reported to him during the incident .
4 The pilots were looking at him with a mixture of dread and shock .
5 They were looking at him with an air that mingled irony and respect .
6 He was just about to shrug off the question with ‘ I du n no ’ when he noticed that George and the twins were looking at him for an answer .
7 He joked that the other diners were looking at him like a wife-batterer .
8 Having delivered Eliot to those who were looking after him for the night , we walked back to our colleges discussing the evening , with the ardour of youth which included that most interesting of contests , the comparison of recollections .
9 Palmer 's views were shared by the other Northern Residents who , early in his career as Lieutenant-Governor , were organized by him into an effective pressure group known as the Conference of Residents .
10 In at least one case , an artist has requested the option to buy back his own work , only for his letter to go unanswered ; Saatchi is known to have split up one series of paintings which were sold to him on the strength of verbal assurances that they would stay together .
11 He had left and walked back to the hotel , and by the time he reached it the police were waiting for him in the lobby .
12 Ranulf and Dame Agatha were waiting for him near the Galilee Gate , the young nun apparently enjoying an account of one of his manservant 's many escapades in London .
13 It was partly because he got a weird buzz out of scaring himself half to death , and partly because he felt it was a kind of exorcism , to convince him he had control over his fears — and the horrors that were waiting for him round the corner of sleep .
14 They were handed to him by a tiny nut-brown man in a red fez , who also sold little packets of sugared almonds and pistachios .
15 And they were coming at him in a concerted three-pronged attack .
16 ‘ They were found with him in the pond . ’
17 Her enormous grey eyes ( they would have been rather striking if only she had used some make-up ) were staring at him with the expression of a trapped rabbit .
18 Davis touched his forelock and then glanced towards the Oaks , as though conscious that George 's eyes were fixed on him with a disturbing intensity .
19 In City Fur Manufacturing Co. v. Fureenbond ( 1937 K.B. ) A owned some skins which were stored for him at an independent warehouse .
20 It will not do to paint Themistokles as Kimon 's opponent on the issue of foreign policy principles — that is , as a medising Sparta-hater — and thereby to seek to explain his ostracism in 471 : it is now certain that very many ostraka were cast against him in the early 480s when his patriotism was not in question .
21 The loud calls for the author , by a curious irony , were taken for him by the U.S. ambassador .
22 Nevertheless , no measures were taken against him at the Restoration , suggesting perhaps that he had not been a republican by choice and may have worked towards the return of Charles II .
23 We were standing around him in a ragged semi-circle in the gym at the end of our physical education period .
24 In late February his arrest was ordered as charges of rebellion with murder were filed against him in a Manila court .
25 Both firms were associated with him in the pioneering venture of issuing cheap reprint series of his works : the Cheap , Library , People 's , and Charles Dickens Editions .
26 They were to stay with him throughout the desert campaign .
27 Her hands were cupped before him in a stylised gesture which he recognised not as that of a beggar but of a supplicant , a penitent , someone reaching out for a blessing from God .
28 So that was the journey waybill and that was handed in at the end of the day and from that and a visual check of the tickets that were returned by him to the ticket office , they could tell which tickets were missing and therefore they were sold to him and er there be , there was the odd shortages but in those days if anybody was short in his takings by , I think it was about sixpence in those days , he was the subject of a another warning by letter and if he persisted , well then he was brought in to see the Traffic Superintendent who erm , could suspend him for two or three days , so he lost pay for two or three days .
29 Although in school activities Ernest was energetic and successful , twice he ran away from home before the Kansas City Star was joined by him as a cub reporter in 1917 .
30 In 1875 a memorial was erected to him in the British Cemetery .
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