Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] him to the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We had no sooner got out of the supermarket 's doors than the wee imp said he was tired and I must carry him to the car . |
| 2 | If the stranger persisted , he might take him to the park and point at me , which in normal circumstances should be sufficient to settle the matter . |
| 3 | ‘ If Finn comes back , ’ she said , ‘ I 'll ask him to the picnic . ’ |
| 4 | In later years , I 'd take him to the station and he 'd get a train home . ’ |
| 5 | Mr Singh could take him to the bus when he was on late shifts and collect him on early shifts . |
| 6 | I think 't is best if we could get him to the hospital . |
| 7 | No , very few , erm in Lane , which is now in an estate agent 's parlance , erm a desirable part of the town , they used to be Mr the local the solicitor , of Castlegate , and his wife used to drive him to the station , to catch the train to Nottingham . |
| 8 | My father said that he would bring him to the station . |
| 9 | ‘ I shall give him to the Geimhreadh to play with for a few nights , ’ he said . |
| 10 | This rocket was , this Scott said that that would take him to the moon . |
| 11 | Failing that , perhaps Webb 's would take him to the Castle Inn in Wood Street , if he spoke to them nicely ? |
| 12 | Only thing was his Mum would take him to the opticians again . |
| 13 | He would take him to the Gates that evening and get him talking . |
| 14 | Boy was like that , he was hoping that somebody would take him to the place where everybody else was . |
| 15 | Either Mr Putt settle his long-standing and substantial account , or the tailor would take him to the debtor 's court . |
| 16 | He asked himself whether Fisher would recommend him to the Crown as his successor . |
| 17 | That 's probably why she sent him — she knew it would cut him to the quick . |
| 18 | As you would hunt him to the end , God helping me I 'll hunt you , and see you into your grave before ever you lay hand on his . ’ |
| 19 | By tomorrow night Stapleton will be caught like one of his butterflies , and we shall add him to the Baker Street collection . ’ |
| 20 | Nuadu knew that the Robemaker would put him to the treadmills ; that he would be forced to work at powering the Silver Looms to weave the Robemaker 's enchantments . |
| 21 | His driver and an assistant were told to leave ; the police would accompany him to the border . |
| 22 | ‘ Let's get him to the hospital . |
| 23 | Every family with a young man knows they may lose him to the war , and they are as furious about it as a swarm of bees . |
| 24 | ‘ He 'll manage twenty-five miles or so by nightfall , and that will bring him to the stream over there called the Carron , with a dozen miles of forest and boggy ground between himself and the main river-crossing . |
| 25 | If the female is ready to spawn she will follow him to the nest . |
| 26 | Mansell 's first taste of Indy action will be in California in December when he tests the monster motor that will hurtle him to the threshold of survival in the most hair-raising episode of his race career . |
| 27 | As early as January 1961 a US Department of State report on Cuba argued that ‘ Castro , aware of [ growing discontent within Cuba ] and of the lack of decisive support by the Soviet countries is endeavouring , through his acts of provocation , to create a crisis against Cuba that will compel the Soviets to support him and will restore him to the position of anti-imperialist hero in the eyes of his own people and the Latin American masses ’ ( US Declassified , 1982 , 001697 ) . |
| 28 | Firstly , the approach can be used to direct his or her attention to those customers or prospective customers requiring further investigation regarding their ability to pay , and importantly can alert him to the need to alter the terms of trade or pricing to manage the level of risk and set appropriate credit limits . |
| 29 | So if I was to say to you that you can take him to the Justices if that 's your pleasure - " He turned and fixed Sir Gregory with eyes that radiated hatred from beneath fiery brows — " I do n't think you 'd like that , would you ? |
| 30 | A flurry of complications ensues : Richard falls for the winsome Anna , though not even love can blind him to the realisation that her poetry is ‘ absolutely bloody awful ’ . |