Example sentences of "[vb mod] [adv] [verb] to his [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Now I do n't suppose he 'll never get to his home and see his wile again .
2 We were sad because he could not come to my room and I could not go to his home , where it would have been difficult to explain our relationship .
3 He knew he could always go to his mother for help , but pride stopped him .
4 Brian May is one of my favourite guitarists and I found that I could really relate to his window idea .
5 But the opposing school could n't adjust to his rarity and left plenty of useful gaps in the offside field .
6 I need not refer to his history in any more detail up to June 1990 , but in that month he went to a residential school where his mother continued to visit him and in October 1990 he absconded from that school .
7 In a like manner the traveller in a three-dimensional , homogeneous , isotropic , positively curved space would eventually return to his starting point .
8 Luke 's age would only add to his glamour .
9 She would not yield to his curiosity .
10 ‘ It 's not true , ’ Davide began , but words would not come to his help .
11 Whether or not Pluto ruled her temperament , she would not rise to his bait .
12 The boy had been told unequivocally not to let her off the lead — the riding-school only used the land by grace of its owner and it was a shooting estate — but he hated keeping the dog straining at the lead and knew that she would always come to his call .
13 He would also read to his wife at the end of the day — from Boswell 's Life of Johnson , from Coleridge 's Letters , from Rudyard Kipling 's Kim ( an especial favourite ) and sometimes from his own work .
14 But Balliol himself ? presumably he would now return to his army in the west .
15 " Do you think those people down there are really so different from us , Momma ? " he asked , keeping his voice low so that it would n't carry to his father 's ears .
16 If truth were told , it made her a lot more than simply afraid , but telling him that would simply add to his ammunition .
17 ‘ He will not talk to his son . ’
18 If the Senate will not agree to his design for a new Rome , then he will burn down the present one and give them no choice .
19 But Accies stopper Weir insists he will not add to his tally in tomorrow 's final at St Mirren 's Love Street ground .
20 The answer reflects the terrible frustration that must exist within him , the daily , fierce struggle with a body and mind that will not capitulate to his bidding .
21 His full support for the anti-Saddam coalition has not been universally popular : hence his latest diplomatic effort , which he must hope will still redound to his credit and give the Soviet Union a useful base on which to build a role in the post-war Middle East .
22 For those whose chief concern is for Yeats , the book will of course make him seem shadowy and self-deluding , but it will also testify to his conscientiousness and loyalty .
23 A traveller who moves out radially from his origin will never return to his starting point .
24 The horse will continually overreact to his handler and everything around him ; and he will be nervy , difficult , and ‘ jumpy ’ much of the time .
25 No Archbishop of Canterbury can simply pronounce to his flock , as does the Pope , and have the whole Church toe the line
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