Example sentences of "[v-ing] [verb] him [prep] the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Procter 's anger at this annoyed Lloyd so much that he told his captain he was going to hit him over the pavilion ; and he did just that — next ball .
2 The Campbells were waiting to greet him in the hall , and Elizabeth saw him for the first time .
3 No doubt there were minions in plenty to see to the plane and Maggie noted that his sister had not come rushing to meet him in the car .
4 ‘ It 's something he 's had for some time , but I was always going to play him despite the trouble and the fact he 's one booking away from a ban . ’
5 Well , she was n't going to let him off the hook that easily .
6 You 're going to knock on his door and you 're going to bring him outside and you 're going to put him in the car . ’
7 When George Ill and his supporters questioned the local authority of the Duke of Richmond by attempting to remove him from the lord-lieutenancy in 1779 , they were firmly repulsed by a well-organised but short-lived local movement for ‘ reform ’ .
8 Brain power and horse power is going to take him to the top of the sport .
9 Erm he 's just come down with this rotten old cough and cold again and I was going to take him to the doctor 's but then they do n't like it giving them anything and I do n't like giving him anything so
10 Miguel 's going to ask him on the night — out of the blue .
11 This time when he slid the door back , she moved towards him , as if expecting him to let her pass , beginning to tell him about the incident at the Dragon Cloud , the wicker basket of leftovers from the teahouse held out before her .
12 Flora Strachan , the ecology-conscious pensioner , had chased after him , waving a copy of her pamphlet An Uncommon Common and threatening to report him to the police .
13 Having met him at the station on 3 December , a Tuesday , we walked back to the Old parsonage , in St Giles 's ( now a hotel ) , where Michael Cullis had pleasant lodgings .
14 A hidden mechanism activates , ejecting a series of sharp knife blades threatening to push him from the ledge .
15 So , too , had Hawke 's own navigating officer , who having warned him of the dangers was firmly told : ‘ You have done your duty in this remonstrance ; you are now to obey my orders .
16 Having edged him to the end of the branch , he utters a shattering ‘ bock ’ in his ear and the rival falls off .
17 Why did n't Luke damn well help him , instead of threatening to throw him off the film ?
18 She lashed out suddenly with her crop , intending to hit him in the face .
19 Mann was tired , and still thanking the Academician for managing to free him from the security police .
20 ‘ A wild rider , a woman , was reaching to tug him from the pyre .
21 She leaned forward to address Simmons intending to remind him of the reason for her visit to the college , but he began to speak .
22 His face and body were a mass of bruises after he had been attacked at his home by a forty-strong mob who were preparing to lynch him in the remains of his once beautiful garden when the military had arrived and bundled him into the back of a police van and brought him to La Tambier .
23 Immediately , Belinda was beside him , reaching up tenderly with one hand while trying to support him with the other .
24 The prize , however , was taken by the Lithuanian who decided to liven up Roger Payne 's ascent of Comes The Dervish by trying to pull him off the crux .
25 His friends and colleagues were trying to persuade him at the time that this would not be wise — what on earth would happen to the British election campaign if the country had to go to war in the Gulf half-way through ?
26 She justifies her response by saying that she is merely ‘ … trying to protect him from the rest of the class ; you know , children ( my emphasis ) can be so cruel ’ .
27 I 've had a couple of stormy sessions with the old rascal trying to keep him on the beam . ’
28 ‘ He ran well from a bad draw when beaten about four lengths at Redcar recently and I am hoping to run him in the Portland Handicap at Doncaster . ’
29 So I smiled nervously and slammed him in the mouth with the metal box , trying to kick him in the groin as he sagged , but his heavy overcoat protected him well .
30 The same letter also indicates how certain heterosexual anxieties structured in and by sexual difference are projected by Lawrence on to the homosexual , a move which his critics sometimes follow in trying to save him from the taint of homosexual desire .
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