Example sentences of "[prep] [num] he [verb] [pron] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 During England 's tour of 1989–90 he celebrated his hundredth Test by scoring his eighteenth century , passing 7,000 runs in the process , and at the end of the series his total stood at 7,134 at an average of 46 .
2 At the age of twenty-eight he established his own printing business .
3 Wordsworth worked from observation — ‘ The incident occurred in the village of Holford , close by Alfoxden ’ , — but in a letter of 1836 he makes it clear that it was a friend who actually saw the man .
4 In 1829 he produced his first coloured print , ‘ Butterflies ’ , and achieved popular acclaim in 1834 with the coloured plates for Feathered Tribes of the British Islands by Robert Mudie [ q.v . ] .
5 In 1893 he extended his theatrical pursuits well beyond dance arranging when he became producer of the summer season show at the Palace Theatre , Isle of Man .
6 The geographers were , however , never far from his thoughts , and in 1893 he produced his admirable Selections from Strabo , still the most sympathetic introduction to Strabo , to be followed in 1897 by A History of Ancient Geography , which remains one of the best , if not the best , handbook on both ancient geography and geographical writers , Greek and Latin , down to the end of the western Empire .
7 In 1808 he received his last assignment when he went to Sweden as minister .
8 In 330 he inaugurated his new eastern capital , the ‘ city of Constantine ’ at Byzantium on the Bosphorus , planned as a ‘ New Rome ’ .
9 In 1802 he joined his elder brother Daniel in founding a drapery business at 3 North Street , Brighton , where he drew and published ‘ A New and Correct Plan of Brighthelmstone ’ .
10 In 1881 he married his first cousin , Eliza , daughter of Franklin Stanley Cripps , a small shopkeeper in Wisbech .
11 He was an eccentric individual , and in 1962–63 he opened his own museum in Provincetown , Cape Cod , in which he hung the Chrysler Collection .
12 In 1929 he made his first trip to Spain , where Toledo inspired him to achieve a greater breadth and expressiveness in his landscapes .
13 In 1877 he published his best-known work , How to Draw a Straight Line .
14 After five years , Josiah was ready to set up in business on his own account , and in 1759 he established his own enterprise .
15 In 1804 he produced his first popular set of aquatints , Sixty Views of the Lakes .
16 He is known to have resided there and in 1480 he extended his Craven estates by buying the manor of Carleton in Craven and associated land from William Singleton .
17 He is known to have resided there and in 1480 he extended his Craven estates by buying the manor of Carleton in Craven and associated land from William Singleton .
18 In 1876–7 he made his first visit to Japan and this confirmed his admiration for oriental design and inspired much of his best work , as well as a book , Japan : its Architecture , Art , and Art Manufactures ( 1882 ) .
19 In 1920 he married his former secretary , Olive , daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Roddam .
20 In 1920 he published his first article , on the Hall 's history , in the first issue of its magazine , which he had launched , and in 1927 he produced a pioneering , scholarly study , An Oxford Hall in Medieval Times .
21 In 1975 he wrote his open letter to President Husak about the price that would have to be paid for delivering their country into the hands of an ‘ entropic ’ regime which depended ‘ solely on the ruling minority 's instinct of self-preservation and on the fear of the ruled majority ’ , a regime which positively required the suppression of truth and history for its surival .
22 When in 1831 he published his second novel , The Young Duke , the faults of the aristocracy lacked their social dimension .
23 In 1859 he produced his last print ‘ Dogs of St. Bernard ’ , and in 1865 he was declared bankrupt .
24 He served in Edward 's Welsh wars , but his interests increasingly centred upon Ireland : in 1283 he granted his English lands to his son Peter .
25 In 1853 he married his first cousin , Henrietta Elizabeth , daughter of Samuel Wood .
26 In 1899 he extended his earlier theory to wave behaviour at the interface between two different types of rock .
27 In 1899 he lost his much-loved daughter , Josephine , and this sad event may have been in his mind when he wrote the emotive story , They .
28 In 1922 he published his first book , Le Dragon de bambou , ridiculing the reforms in Annam .
29 Another important development was his growing attraction to his landlady ; in 1922 he divorced his teenage bride and married Inggit Garnasih .
30 In 1715 he published his own writing rules , rigid and meticulous in form , entitled The Standard Rules of the Round and Round-text Hands .
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