Example sentences of "his [noun] he [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 When Clark took off his shirt he had black-and-blue bruises over his shoulders and arm .
2 In one of his operations he had British Intelligence print hundreds of thousands of fake stamps with a picture of Himmler on them and distributed them through Switzerland into Germany .
3 In his mind he spoke another girl 's name ; a girl long dead , and asked her to forgive him .
4 Eddie Stride in one of his books he makes this statement , he says , my jealousy , your envy , someone else 's pride , needs the pardon bought with the blood of Christ at Calvary , as much as someone else 's promiscuity , or perversion .
5 On his return he received consular office from the eastern emperor ; he subsequently chose Paris as his capital ; his last years were spent eliminating rival Frankish leaders .
6 On his return he wrote several letters rather hurriedly because he was anxious to catch the post .
7 On his return he made common cause with Ben Tillett and others to establish a National Transport Workers ' Federation which had its first conference on 1 June 1911 .
8 In September the Eliots were in Scarborough , again for a fortnight , but on his return he contracted Asiatic influenza .
9 I do n't know what line Peter gave you , but if he told you far-fetched stories about his inheritance he omitted one thing .
10 The police , having interviewed working colleagues of the victim at the London Docks , had elicited information to the effect that at the end of his shift he met two men outside the gates and said he was going for a drink with them .
11 At the end of his mayoralty he founded six almshouses at St Helen 's Bishopsgate , with the Skinners as trustees , and in May 1553 he obtained letters patent for the erection of a free school , Tonbridge School , again with the Skinners ' Company as trustees .
12 Now machine-guns on the ground showed flame , and as he curled around to line up with his targets he saw smaller aircraft Rumplers or maybe Aviatiks — taxi-ing across the field .
13 In his retirement he spent many hours on the golf courses either at Dinsdale Spa or Blackwell .
14 Out of the corner of his eye he saw some wirelesses in a shop window .
15 Eck 's reputation was that of a sophist or dialectician rather than a profound thinker but in his day he exercised tremendous influence .
16 He tells the farmer and his wife he wants four times as much rent for the land .
17 In his diary he records several incidents .
18 The 35-year-old will join his new county on tour in Sri Lanka next week , provided he receives a favourable medical report on the double stress fracture of his back he suffered two years ago .
19 To his credit he used these dicta only as the basic stepping stones of his own work : the tools but not the finished product .
20 By his actions he ensured temporary respite for mortals from evil forces , though they periodically seep past the stone to plague the world , at Izanami 's behest .
21 When he sells his birthright he forfeits all title to the blessing which goes with it .
22 Though Rose is most often associated with vines and pineapples , he also planted dwarf fruit trees , especially pears , in the St James garden , and earlier in his career he exchanged rare auriculas , anemones , and other flowers with gardeners as eminent as Sir Thomas Hanmer and John Rea [ q.v . ] .
23 In the course of his career he received many honours from medical , veterinary , and agricultural societies both at home and abroad , including an honorary fellowship of the Royal Society of Medicine .
24 Also in 1875 Townsend made his first tour to the Continent ; throughout his life he made regular visits to Europe , especially to northern Italy , where he developed a lifelong interest in architectural mosaics .
25 In the closing years of his life he suffered serious illness .
26 For the last four years of his life he suffered periodic attacks of the same symptoms , which damaged his kidneys still further , and led to high blood pressure .
27 Within his government he maintained strict control over the formulation of policy , a control which tightened as the crisis wore on .
28 In his approach he includes sensitive ear to the parents of players .
29 The instant Angel One sighted his attackers he knew static defence would be well-nigh impossible against such opponents .
30 As befitted a man who had been an assistant professional in his youth he had great sympathy for those afflicted by golf mania .
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