Example sentences of "[subord] he [verb] [pron] [prep] [det] " in BNC.

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1 Although he distanced himself from this view prior to the election , he campaigned strongly on the promise to " return safe and clean streets " .
2 ‘ When I was a kid , my Dad was into Pink Floyd and Led Zeppelin , so he tainted me with all that , then I got into the punk thing when that was going down .
3 I have no quarrel with that , provided he sets them in that order .
4 For if he considers himself in some small way a specialist , not only can he spend a good proportion of his time teaching what he likes and probably , therefore , understands better , but he also has more of a chance of keeping up to date on his chosen subjects , particularly if he has support , as many of the teachers I observed had , from local subject advisers , associations or selective in-service programmes .
5 A ruler is bound by the good old law ; if he breaks it in any serious way , his subjects can rebel , and by formal process compel him to obey the law .
6 Like , if he takes you to some crap trattoria , he 's only expecting half an hour of the missionary position .
7 But her gaze was beyond words ; even if he said nothing at all , she could read him with ease .
8 She did n't mind if he said nothing at all , as long as they could walk along like this under a starlit sky , arm in arm forever .
9 If he does it without any help I shall be totally amazed and I think that it 's simply a facility to assume that there 're gon na be reductions in bureaucracy simply by centralising because the record from the past shows that the reverse is the case .
10 Others maintained that , even if he knew nothing of these crimes , he was morally responsible in that he had contributed substantially to the general climate which allowed members of his organization to believe that such acts were justified in order to destabilize the government of Terence O'Neill .
11 Although he may not agree with what I have said , and what I am about to say , he should at least extend to all of us the courtesy of sitting quietly in his seat , especially if he joins us at such a late time .
12 ‘ I said , if he harms you in any way I shall explode and blow his head off , ’ said the Thing .
13 At that time he had been able to write to Lanfranc to ask if he remembered anything about these transactions .
14 If he moves it at all — the elbow , that is — it wo n't set properly , and he 'll be no good at football , ever .
15 Erm and she 's had seven youngsters and she 's brought them up and she a , on her own she 's had to bring them up cos he left her for another , another woman and erm she had the seven and she 's worked and fought hard cos she would n't ask for a darn thing and er they 're , they 're great those kids , they are , they 're a credit to her , you know , but it 's taken it out of her , she 's
16 But he he did n't half make money cos he had nothing before that .
17 I paid fi fifteen bleeding quid for that and I sai cos this year , I did n't know he 'd done this cos he sits it like that
18 Wickham refilled her glass , telling her to cheer up because he had nothing like enough evidence to lock up Tavett .
19 Because Nick is ju erm is young and because he associates him with all these dangerous ideas , in genetic engineering and so on , he feels threatened by him .
20 Fif always seems a little surly with me , because he blames me for some trouble he had on another world .
21 Does he recall that it is exactly a year since he told us in this House , ’ Our policies are working ’ ?
22 After he told them about this , they sent one letter from Siam covered with stamps : ‘ Those would have kept me in The Autocar for ever , but I could n't bear to part with the envelope . ’
23 Former model Carol Lawson , 42 , from Park Gate , Hants , refused to hang up on her relationship with neighbour Michael Hughes after he dumped her for another woman .
24 I think on balance I mi I my advice is that we do nothing , just wait and see if whether he contacts you at all .
25 ‘ Bring Michael back before he gets himself into any more trouble . ’
26 ‘ You remember how angry Alain became when he saw me with that book ? ’ she said .
27 ‘ He telephoned to tell me about it … he was very angry when he saw you with that book and I could tell that he had said things he should not have said . ’
28 His occupancy lasted until 1 761 , when he sold it to another local clothier , John Cox , in whose family it remained until 1818 when Elizabeth and William leased it for seven years to the partnership of John Cox and Weston Hicks .
29 And had she not felt elated when he praised her in that soft , beguiling voice ?
30 So , when he treated me like this , I laughed aloud .
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