Example sentences of "he [be] [verb] [adv] [adv] [conj] " in BNC.
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1 | But he s doing remarkably well considering he is a natural right winger . |
2 | He s doing better now than Speed did in the side when he first came in — Speed tended to be rather anonymous ( something Wilko actually said too ) , but he had the potential to ‘ have people leaving the ground saying ‘ That No. 11 was a good little player ’ ' , those were Wilkos very words . |
3 | ‘ He is looking really well but obviously lacks a recent run and will be conceding weight to the whole field , ’ said trainer James Fanshawe . |
4 | If , say , he borrows £5,000 three times , repaying it each time , he is treated as severely as someone who borrows £15,000 outright . |
5 | He is gone too soon and will be sadly missed by his family and friends . |
6 | He is progressing very well and there are no problems . ’ |
7 | Kevin is in charge of the shirt because he is playing so well and long may it continue . |
8 | But the man who desires to know himself more completely — however strange and confusing his discoveries may be — he is drawn further within until he finds in the texts a mirror of his own complexity . |
9 | Prean , still unbeaten , showed that he is performing as well as at any time in his career when he outplayed Andrei up to 20-17 in the second game and then comfortably recovered from the disappointment of missing four match points to go on to a 21-8 , 22-24 , 21-13 win . |
10 | ‘ He is doing very well and is very comfortable . |
11 | ‘ It is curious that he is dying as picturesquely as he lived , ’ wrote Mr Gosse . |
12 | He does this by saying things like , ‘ But Brutus says he was ambitious , And Brutus is an honourable man ’ He is saying very sarcastically that Brutus is always right because he is an honourable man . |
13 | He 's looking away so that you ca n't catch his eye ; he 's also looking away because what he can see over your shoulder is more interesting than your shoulder . |
14 | After all , he 's eating fairly well and he 's quite lively , is n't he ? " |
15 | He 's bouncing away now and shouting |
16 | Well if you do it 'll give us a chance to find out whether he 's coming home today or tomorrow , and it 'll give your mum a chance to get back to Southwold |
17 | ‘ He 's breathing quite nicely and warming up now he 's in the cooker . |
18 | ‘ He has another season-and-a-half on his contract , and if he 's playing as well as he is now , we will definitely sit down and talk about a new deal . |
19 | ‘ He 's playing so well that he 's been a very big miss . |
20 | He was tumbling so fast that the stars became blurred circles of light around him . |
21 | He was writing much later than the others . |
22 | He was already feeling ill by Christmas , but nevertheless he was writing extraordinarily rapidly and by 1 January 1941 he sent a first draft of the poem , tentatively entitled " Dry Salvages " , to John Hayward . |
23 | On meeting him again , I at once noticed that he was looking unusually well and bronzed . |
24 | My other half ordered from a catalogue disc drives to assemble compu , er a home computer and he was looking very carefully cos computer parts can be quite expensive and he was looking at national catalogue for the best prices . |
25 | He was speaking very slowly and clearly , as if he wanted to make sure that the boy understood . |
26 | Oh God ! ’ he was yelling aloud now as he stumbled back towards Martin and then stood looking down at him . |
27 | An ex-Marxian socialist in post-war Oxford , he was to avow as late as 1957 , in an address to the Fabian Society called Socialism and the Intellectuals , that he had voted Labour in every election since 1945 , and ‘ unless something very unexpected happens , I shall vote Labour to the end of my days — however depraved the Labour candidate may be , and however virtuous his opponent . ’ |
28 | He was drunk as often as he was sober and in either condition held an inflated opinion of his abilities , both in bed and on the battlefield . |
29 | And he stood and listened to this for a while and then he thought he was delayed long enough so he set off home . |
30 | She had reached a zenith of feeling , and really did n't care which hole he was shafting so long as he was inside her . |