Example sentences of "[det] [noun sg] [verb] he [verb] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Nkrumah announced another referendum to enable him to dismiss the judges and also to establish a one-party state . |
| 2 | It seems that the main annalist 's fondness for tales of woe in this case led him to distort the facts , or that he was misled by sources which did so . |
| 3 | Even though some expert clauses do not specifically reserve the right for the parties to make submissions or representations to the expert ( see 8.15 ) , it is unlikely that this right will be lost through its omission , because the expert will usually want to receive submissions or representations of some kind to help him understand the issue he has to determine . |
| 4 | The reputation for energy and honesty which Truman gained from this work helped him win the nomination for the vice-presidency in the 1944 election , after more prominent candidates had cancelled each other out . |
| 5 | This contact made him study the issue of conformity to the established church . |
| 6 | He really wants the mud to show his best , but I have to say that this ground helped him get the trip . ’ |
| 7 | This logic compels him to criticize the case of Kaimowitz v. |
| 8 | The breaking of this promise led him to close the doors of the museum two years ago during the height of the van Gogh fever when a large outdoor festival was held right outside his doorstep . |
| 9 | In 1643 he was made a marshal of France and his first command with that rank required him to reorganise the army of Weimar which had been smashed at the battle of Tüttlingen . |
| 10 | This same impulse leads him to recall the life of Harry Fonstein , a distant friend who miraculously escaped the Nazi holocaust , thanks to an underground operation masterminded by the Broadway impresario Billy Rose , or ‘ Bella Rosa ’ as his name sounds when whispered in excitable Italian . |
| 11 | Could any man believe he had the right to send another to his death simply because he had once been to gaol ? |
| 12 | Taking all these things together , I think they give ground for the suspicion expressed by Mr. Henderson and other Labour ministers that Mr. MacDonald had deliberately planned the scheme of a National government ; which would at the same time enable him to retain the position of Prime Minister and to associate with colleagues with whom he was more in sympathy than he had ever been with his Labour colleagues … |
| 13 | I had no answers and precious little consolation to offer him to mitigate the facts . |