Example sentences of "[vb mod] [vb infin] [verb] him [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You may need to watch him at first , so that you can clean and dress any grazes or cuts immediately . |
| 2 | He was surprised that the doctor should seek to draw him into such boldness with one who was of the other sex , and the daughter of a friend . |
| 3 | It could and should have led him to great opportunities . |
| 4 | Some memory must have stabbed him at that moment . |
| 5 | So I must have failed him in some way , to make him not like me , as well as him failing me . |
| 6 | Oh I 'll have to tell him about that . |
| 7 | He seemed obtuse , as she felt by this time that she had more than cancelled out any slight encouragement she might have given him at first . |
| 8 | ( But Gillecrist , who might have advised him about that , was dead . ) |
| 9 | I 'm sure we can get an accountant to come and speak to us , but we might have to pay him for two hours work , you see . |
| 10 | Do n't suppose he had the strength left in that little body to fight back no more , though you 'd have thought they could 've saved him with these new pills they got . |
| 11 | Whether we could risk using him in such a delicate area of research . ’ |
| 12 | Nothing in our four days on the felucca with this sullen boy had prepared us for this , as nothing could have prepared him for that afternoon in Asyut . |
| 13 | ‘ I 'm sure he could have saved him with all the modern equipment we have . |
| 14 | Even if she could have got him into one , which she very much doubted , there was no guarantee it could hold his weight without breaking . |
| 15 | She did n't know whether it was from the night that she had overheard his conversation with her mother in the bedroom , or when she saw him fling that shovel at the young man who , she knew , could have felled him with one blow , that she had lost all respect for him . |
| 16 | After studying the option , or take-note , Roe replied on the 19th July , from Liverpool , pointing out that only the moderate Royalty and the advanced price of copper ( this was around £80 per ton for metal ) could have reconciled him to such an " unprecedented manner of attaining a Mineral lease . " |
| 17 | You may have to help him at first , but as he progresses , he can tackle more complicated puzzles . |
| 18 | Surely no one would need to consult him at this hour ? |
| 19 | A lot of people would like to join him in those sentiments … |
| 20 | It was just basically , one of those things , and Abbey paid out , because they said we would have done it , we would have accepted him on this anyway . |
| 21 | Her stepfather , who had been there since he left home , drinking coffee and mineral water and reading the papers , turned his chair slightly , so that she would not be able to see his face , supposing that one adult male back would look much like another to those of Camille 's generation : his wife , he thought , would have recognized him from any angle . |
| 22 | They would have cast him in many a role in one of their plays . |
| 23 | Stephen Scobie , in emphasising the motif of sainthood in Leonard 's writing , completely omits reference to this key Jewish emphasis , which would have prevented him from some of his more questionable comments , such as the reference to them as ‘ social outcasts ’ . |
| 24 | He 'd galloped all the way to Leafield and we would have lost him for good if someone there had n't recognised him . ’ |
| 25 | His own inclination would have led him towards this first interview three or four days earlier . |
| 26 | The solicitor who gave those undertakings was not made a party to the proceedings , although if he had been held out by his firm as a partner , s14 of the Partnership Act would have fixed him with potential liability . |
| 27 | She would have admired him for that , once . |
| 28 | But the Pharisees would have provided him with some of his most loyal and fervent followers , and would have been among the first to regard him as the Messiah . |
| 29 | This would have taken him into working-class black dance-halls , bars , churches : more generally , by extension , into the whole network of subterranean currents beneath the bland surface of the metropolitan American musical mainstream . |
| 30 | Briggs , in his first race , matched the time of the senior riders on his opening lap and his finishing time would have put him in fourth place in the senior event after three laps . |