Example sentences of "[num] he be [verb] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 In 1972 he was appointed chief executive ( second permanent secretary ) to set up the Property Services Agency at the Department of the Environment and held that position until his appointment as chairman of the Crown Agents for Overseas Governments and Administrations in 1974 , which he held until 1978 .
2 In 1972 he was appointed Honorary President of the Danish Cricket Association and later was most happy and proud to accept the MCC 's invitation to become an Honorary Life Member .
3 In January 1884 he became senior mathematics master at Blairlodge School , Stirlingshire ; in January 1885 he was appointed mathematical master ( later head of mathematics ) at King Edward 's High School , Birmingham , where he remained until his retirement in March 1920 .
4 In 1985 he was appointed divisional controller of Guinness Brewing Worldwide ; in 1987 group controller of Guinness PLC ; and also in 1987 director of business development of United Distillers .
5 In 1985 he was made Head Gardener of Killerton , an arboretum famous for its rare trees and shrubs .
6 In 1472 he was given joint command of an armed force sent to sea to resist the king 's enemies .
7 The Prime Minister , Ingvar Carlsson , who was asked on Feb. 19 to form a new government , on Feb. 23 announced details of a more moderate economic package acceptable to most parties , and on Feb. 26 he was reappointed Prime Minister at the head of a new Social Democratic government .
8 At Canton his early success , as commercial agent for opium merchants in India , led to his association with Magniac & Company , and by 1826 he was controlling that firm 's Canton operations .
9 In 1826 he was appointed resident engineer to the London docks where , over the next nine years , he designed and executed the Eastern dock , with the associated warehousing , entrance locks , bridges , and other works .
10 In March 1250 he was appointed Chief justice of ‘ all the forests of England on both sides of the Trent ’ , so that the forest administration was once again united under a single head .
11 On 4 March 1250 he was made chief justice of the forest on both sides of the Trent , an office which he exercised for two and a half years until 25 October 1252 .
12 But by 1979 he was selling enough stock from his Mum 's garden shed to move into the Wanneroo premises .
13 By September 1940 he was taking British survival for granted and predicting American intervention .
14 In 1836 he was appointed resident engineer , under Edward Woods and Henry Booth [ q.v. ] , of the Liverpool–Newton Bridge section of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway , with responsibility for the maintenance of the permanent way , bridges , stations , and the winding engines for the steeply graded tunnel sections at Edge Hill , as well as for the replacement of the original rails which were far too light to carry heavy traffic .
15 In 1968 he joined the Catholic Missionary Society and in 1975 he was appointed assistant priest at Muswell Hill .
16 After its passage in 1833 he was appointed resident engineer for the northern section of the line .
17 In 1904 he was appointed assistant carriage and wagon superintendent of the Lancashire and Yorkshire and in 1905 transferred to the Great Northern Railway in Doncaster as carriage and wagon superintendent .
18 In 1813 he was appointed assistant surgeon in the second battalion of the 89th Regiment of Foot ( ‘ Blayney 's Bloodhounds ’ ) and served in Canada for the remainder of the American war of 1812–14 .
19 In 1964 he was voted European Footballer of the Year and in a long career with Scotland he won 55 caps and earned the interchangeable nicknames ‘ Denis The Menace ’ or simply ‘ The King ’ .
20 In 1909 he was appointed senior lecturer in inorganic and physical chemistry at the University of Manchester , where he succeeded W. H. Perkin [ q.v. ] as professor of organic chemistry in 1913 and became Sir Samuel Hall professor of inorganic and physical chemistry and director of the laboratories in 1922 , appointments which show his remarkable versatility .
21 In 1884 he was appointed medical officer of health for Nottingham .
22 In 1884 he was made honorary LLD at Edinburgh University and an honorary member of the Medico-Legal Society of New York .
23 In 1962 he was appointed clinical subdean and played a major part in revising the medical curriculum .
24 In 1902 he was appointed associate professor of railway engineering at the University of Liverpool , and from 1908 to 1915 he acted as chairman of the faculty of engineering .
25 In 1872 he served briefly on Birmingham town council , being elected to fill a casual vacancy in October only to be defeated at the municipal elections a month later , but by this time it was apparent that he was a talented organizer and in 1873 he was appointed full-time secretary of the Birmingham Liberal Association in succession to William Harris .
26 In 1976 he was made private secretary to Cardinal Hume and in 1982 he was made a Vicar General of the Archdiocese with special responsibility for priests .
27 In 1978 he was appointed Assistant Treasurer of the P&O Group Treasury , becoming Treasury Manager three years later .
28 In 1912 he was appointed honorary chaplain to George V , having organized bonfire celebrations for Queen Victoria 's jubilees and the king 's coronation .
29 He received nine honorary degrees and in 1914 he was appointed honorary GCVO .
30 In 1858 he was appointed resident engineer under Brunel of the Bristol and South Wales Union Railway , which was to involve a ferry crossing of the river Severn .
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