Example sentences of "he [verb] [be] [verb] by [art] " in BNC.

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1 Disappointment that Feargal was n't the man she had thought him had been replaced by a sadness for things not to be .
2 When the last goodbyes and blessings on him had been murmured by the ladies , two dimmed lanterns were provided by Mrs Prynn the housekeeper , and the priest was led down to the kitchens and into the stables , under the floor of which a tunnel led steeply down to the shore .
3 Every move he made was duplicated by the rest of the shoal at exactly the same speed and with absolute precision .
4 Moreover , he noticed an electric lighting cable passing over the wall to an adjoining house , which he found was occupied by a senior official .
5 If the NRPB gets the contract to conduct the survey , Reissland wants to compare death rates among servicemen and scientists present during the tests with records of their individual exposure to radiation — as recorded by the film badges which , he has been assured by the MoD , all those present wore .
6 The German academics very prudently ignored him for forty years ; but lately , to the disgrace of Germany , he has been discovered by an English critic .
7 He has been wanted by a string of clubs , including Manchester United , who last season saw Pearce as the final piece in a title jigsaw .
8 He has been seen by the police surgeon who certified him fit to be detained .
9 Since then he has been seen by the right-wing as Maggie 's prince-in-waiting , but his skill has been that he has remained very much in favour with the Major Government where his ability and amiability won him respect .
10 He has been goaded by the obstacles to expansion and the punishing VAT rate of 18.6 per cent that is imposed on imports in his own country .
11 One BGS officer is in post and he has been supported by a consultant editor .
12 Recently , he confesses , he has been plagued by a recurring dream in which all these Hollywood types he barely knows are asking to borrow his toothbrush .
13 ( d ) Warnings Section 2(4) ( a ) states : Where damage is caused to a visitor by a danger of which he has been warned by the occupier , the warning is not to be treated without more as absolving the occupier from liability , unless in all the circumstances it was enough to enable the visitor to be reasonably safe .
14 He has been hit by the recession like everyone else . ’
15 The Magistrate will record the complaint in the words of the party — as he has been instructed by the outdoor proctor — and the case will then go on , subject to the same conditions as at present . ’
16 Fluent in English and Spanish , he has been seconded by the Japan External Trade Organisation ( JETRO ) and recruited from the Sumitomo Corporation where his career spans over 30 years .
17 After trading for some months , he has been approached by a company which says it owns the rights to the trade name Pizza Parlour and that he must desist from using it .
18 He has been described by The Times as ‘ the key figure among Labour 's communications advisers ’ .
19 He has been helped by a generous dollop of hype .
20 Mr Bush , a former US diplomat in Beijing , has countered by hinting that when his traducers were fully acquainted with the facts , his actions would be justified — and typically he has been angered by the ‘ personal ’ nature of the criticism .
21 While Edwards claims he has been encouraged by the response to his proposals from a National Trust officer who visited the site , his scheme — due to be put into effect next summer — were immediately condemned by the British Mountaineering Council 's general secretary Derek Walker .
22 He has been succeeded by the equally hard working Ken Lake , whose job among other things is to co-ordinate the various partnerships with the regional secretaries and keep ESCA 's profile high amongst the school cricket fraternity .
23 He has been protected by a team of Special Branch officers , moving him from location to location .
24 Even he has been drugged by the system and anaesthetized against the perception of his own misery .
25 ( a ) As leader of the party in power , he has been chosen by the electorate , has control over the party machinery and can normally rely on the strength of party loyalty to maintain his position .
26 But if his reputation as one of the great Kings of French history is anything to go by , then the means he used were justified by the end , the destruction of the Angevin Empire .
27 ‘ They pretended that Paul was hit by a ricochet , but the evidence was clear that he 'd been hit by a direct shot .
28 Told Tyler Beck he 'd been hit by a truck .
29 He 'd been hit by a car three weeks before , and he had a broken arm and pelvis .
30 Hugh was not an absolutely brilliant solicitor but he knew when he 'd been out-manoeuvred by a ruthless opponent .
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