Example sentences of "he [verb] [pron] [noun sg] for the " in BNC.

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1 The blonde hostess leaned across him to re-charge his glass for the umpteenth time .
2 This attitude also led him to express his distaste for the American-sponsored discussions on world trade , known as the Kennedy Round , that were currently being conducted within GATT : again , he suspected that they would produce a heightened American influence in Europe , something that would not be in Western Europe 's or France 's interests .
3 Careful not to wake the others , he made his way for the third time to the lavatory .
4 Edgar thanked the Danes for their support and allowed them to live under such laws as they might choose , and it must be significant that Swegen landed in Lincolnshire when he made his bid for the kingship in 1013 , and that in 1066 King Harald of Norway made for York , where he had hopes that the citizens would assist him in his endeavours .
5 It turned out that he shared my liking for the more conventional kind of organ .
6 And Goethe — although he retained his admiration for the Greeks , and not least for the three tragedians , right up to his death in 1832 — mostly looked in other directions for his inspiration after the unfinished drama Pandora of 1810 .
7 ‘ Are you going to tell me that he holds his castle for the Empress and wo n't take you back ? ’
8 We can see how he used his knowledge for the chapters on Hannibal in Gaul of Book 3 of his histories ; but Book 24 in which he summarized his findings is lost .
9 He says its devestating for the driver .
10 With Sherwood arrogance , he lifted his stick for the copybook cut shot .
11 Even if he survived the present crisis with its unusually heavy demands on resources , there were still a few weeks to go before he received his allocation for the next year .
12 He smiles broadly as he describes his nomination for the Best Actor award alongside Nick Nolte for Princes of Tides , as ‘ wonderful , fabulous and an honour .
13 Even though the hon. Gentleman occasionally speaks with forked tongue — and , as we shall see later , his views are not shared by his Front-Bench colleague , the hon. Member for Fife , Central ( Mr. McLeish ) — I welcome the fact that he proclaims his support for the TECs .
14 Immediately he looked away and stared instead at J. J. Gerrard , not caring whether or not he showed his dislike for the situation he was in .
15 In 1917 he could refer Garvin to a speech made in 1905 where he stated his ideal for the British Empire : ‘ we think of a group of states , all independent in their own local concerns , but all united for the defence of their common interests and the defence of a common civilisation , united not in an alliance — for alliances can be made and unmade — but in a permanent organic union' .
16 Yet he opened his challenge for The Masters with a 75 and closed it with an 81 .
17 He shook his head for the pain she had been through .
18 He expressed his concern for the workforce and their families .
19 In June 1901 , the Board received a letter in which he expressed his gratitude for the provision of a room for himself , and congratulated them on the efficient way in which the alterations had been carried out .
20 He expressed his admiration for the educational efficiency of the Jesuits and politely renounced his allegiance to their church .
21 I hope he scores a try and if he keeps his place for the Five Nations at my expense , good luck to him . ’
22 Also absent was Taylor , to the anger of some delegations who accused him of delaying proceedings while he strengthened his bid for the interim presidency .
23 Indeed , he had , in fact , smashed one of their violins when he lost his temper for the same reason in the previous year .
24 As he grew up , he lost his appetite for the game and , natural enough in a teenager , he questioned his motives and direction , and was lost to the scheme .
25 He saw her as he called her name for the third time .
26 TERRY YORATH last night called for a repeat of Wales ' European Championship performance in Belgium last year as he named his squad for the World Cup re-run .
27 Probably he took her nothingness for the numbness of shock .
28 His association with Bush dated back to 1980 when he managed his campaign for the Illinois primary against Ronald Reagan .
29 The need for reality is satisfied in that Septimus Quinn , for all his impetuosity , does not look upon war as fun , nor does he abdicate his responsibility for the men whom , from time to time , he is called upon to lead .
30 Desmond Fairchild was the only one who addressed her directly , and even he removed his hat for the occasion , standing deferentially in front of her , head unaccustomedly bowed as she stood , pigeon-toed in ballet slippers , sipping her coffee at the foyer bar .
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