Example sentences of "he left the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Mind you , 'e 's not bin the same since 'e left the yard .
2 I 've been told he left the accountancy firm where he worked , and that he 's joined his uncle , Matthew Wilder , who owns a back-country property between Napier and Taupo .
3 But before he left the policeman peered round the walls and noticed other equally frank nudes .
4 He left the Incident Room and walked up the steep alley to Lady Street , into the usual morning clutter of delivery vans and pedestrians .
5 He began to whistle a tune that had been dancing through his head ever since he left the pub :
6 Later that day , when he left the gardens to walk by the river , alone , a small figure appeared from the bushes beside the path .
7 As he left the dance , he noticed Tess , who seemed a little sad that he had not chosen her .
8 When he left the apartment Maidstone was snoring .
9 She was still lying on the carpet five minutes later when he left the apartment .
10 By the time he left the apartment , it was raining .
11 He left the apartment in the morning .
12 He left the apartment this morning — ’
13 He left the building as usual , his battered and bulging briefcase under his arm .
14 ‘ Maybe he left the terminals loose ? ’
15 He left the University for Harwell in 1955 .
16 He was educated at Eton and Peterhouse , Cambridge ; he left the university without a degree .
17 He left the day Napoleon and Victor Emmanuel entered Milan in triumph .
18 He left the way he had come .
19 He left the village school at the age of eleven , and helped his father in farming and sawing timber .
20 As he left the village he passed the field where he had first seen Tess at the dance .
21 He left the sea , crossed the Villa Comunale and headed off inland .
22 He left the sea and became an engineer with Brown Brothers at Bonnington Toll where he worked night shift for 3 years .
23 There were a few areas of welcome grassland like the one that rose ahead of him almost as soon as he left the Park behind .
24 In his first public speech after he left the Marines , in May 1988 , he painted a picture of the people his audience should keep in mind if they were tempted to think that the Soviet Union was changing : children huddled in the Gulags , dock-workers in Poland , and contras .
25 ‘ Organise routine urine tests , Nurse Avery , ’ he called back as he left the cubicles .
26 He left the toffees on the table , not wanting to have to wait through five minutes of loud chewing between replies .
27 He left the desk and strode to the machine , manipulating it himself , almost as if he suspected she would refuse to do so .
28 He had been there since he left the Pit a year earlier and Tom had spent a week or so with him back in February .
29 Hoving proved his own worst enemy , and eventually his taste for the tinsel and show of the art world overtook whatever feeling he had for the art itself , and he left the museum after his cherished Arts Communication Center ( to be funded by Walter Annenberg , with Hoving as its head ) , a nebulous film-studio-cum-information centre to be built in gallery space reserved for the European decorative arts department , was dissolved after much local criticism .
30 Just then he had another preoccupation , and he left the compilation and editing of the issue to Sebastian and Tina Jorgensen , and to the new arrival from Australia , Jim Anderson .
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