Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] [verb] him to the " in BNC.

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1 Richard Elliott , the Headmaster , chose Francis as one of the first pupil teachers , and in due course promoted him to the position of junior teacher at the Margate branch of the Asylum .
2 When doctors announced that there was a glimmer of hope , Raine organized a private ambulance to take him to the National Hospital for Nervous Diseases in Queen Square , central London where for several months he lay in a coma .
3 His report on the German military brought him to the attention of General George Marshal , on whose staff he later served .
4 So much of his daily duty took him to the general neighbourhood of these places it was n't easy , but mercifully no bumping into the angry Charity occurred .
5 He used a silver-topped cane to assist him to the dining-room .
6 By 1905 he had moved to St Petersburg where his growing reputation as a miraculous healer brought him to the attention of the Czar and Czarina .
7 Malik 's brilliant form took him to the top of the table for the tour with a total of 1,184 runs .
8 His Italian blood attracted him to the most powerful Latins in America , and nobody who knew about his Mafioso connections messed with him .
9 Irony was to the fore when in 1925 he wrote of the Russian Revolution , but behind it was a more important urge leading him to the poem ‘ Le Voyage ’ of his favourite Baudelaire .
10 Alistair Campbell , prosecuting , said : ‘ Mr Friel shouted : ‘ Do n't come near me , ’ but the youths kept coming and the 15-year-old boy knocked him to the ground . ’
11 It 's only a matter of time now before they find some forensic evidence linking him to the scene of the crime . ’
12 Agnew made his mark in midfield at Barnsley where his ability to produce a telling pass brought him to the notice of Blackburn , who shelled out 750,000 for the Shipley-born player .
13 Unsurprisingly , Socks was fine until his owner 's presidential victory exposed him to the unwelcome attention of the world 's media and turned his little world upside down .
14 Hopes are high Tonight he meets Keith Knox of Bonnyrigg , whose big hitting took him to the Scottish title .
15 As the frost descends , and in its ‘ secret ministry ’ of transformation makes icicles along the dripping eaves , Coleridge 's meditative mind carries him to the scenes of his childhood , and imagines for Hartley a future , not in the ‘ great city ’ , but ‘ beneath the crags/Of ancient mountain , and beneath the clouds ’ .
16 Such information as the reconnaissance gleaned convinced Conrad that there was inadequate Russian strength to resist him to the north .
17 In January 1866 , his young mother entrusted him to the hospital of Sta .
18 He had covered half the distance when a loud , commanding voice rooted him to the spot .
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