Example sentences of "owe him [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 If Hong Kong ever does achieve democracy , it will owe Mr Lee a monument : for the time being , it owes him a holiday .
2 If he does not declare an intention to defend the action or make an offer , the second date , known as the calling date , is the date on which the claimant can ask for a Decree from the court declaring that the debtor owes him the sum sued for .
3 Owing him a grudge for this , Riderhood tries to fix the blame for the Harmon murder on Hexam , hoping to claim the reward money offered by Mr Boffin ; he is foiled , however , by Hexam 's death .
4 I owe him a favour , so I could n't say no .
5 You owe him an apology for misjudging him and suspecting his motives at every turn .
6 Does that mean you owe him an essay or something ?
7 I still owe him the money .
8 He said now he 's telling everybody he said that er I ai n't ever paid him and I still owe him the money .
9 Anyway , Dadda owed him a day off for working the Spring Holiday Monday to get those Chippendale chair seats done .
10 At the battle , Jack is saved by Younger Bear ( Carl Bellini ) , who owed him a life from childhood .
11 He had , now , friends in many places , or people who owed him a favour .
12 A police inspector in Scotland Yard who owed him a favour — a slight matter of some indiscreet letters — had supplied him with a list of known criminals in Dublin , as well as a separate listing of all known Republican sympathizers .
13 He asked a policeman who owed him a favour that he wanted no-one to know about .
14 It followed therefore that at the time of the accident the brewery still owed him a duty of care under s. 2 OLA 1957 .
15 As to Alain Lemarchand , she owed him no duty at all and certainly no favours .
16 But , having fallen asleep in militant mood last night , she 'd woken up this morning reluctantly aware that she owed him an apology .
17 The court held that the accused represented that the bank owed him the money and that he was entitled to withdraw it .
18 In return his subjects owed him the duty of honouring that peace .
19 He was right , of course ; she did owe him the courtesy of an apology , even though he would very likely throw it back in her face .
20 Did she really owe him an apology ?
21 Unsure of whether she does owe him an explanation , of how much of her perspective she can get across in a conversation , and unwilling to let go of the London Kate who has broken through to the surface , she is ashamed of her suspicions of his reasons for asking her back to his place and agrees .
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