Example sentences of "he [vb past] [pron] [adj] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 He made himself agreeable to the earl 's squires in the stableyard , and kept his ears open for any revealing mentions of Robert Bossu 's tastes , temperament and interests , and what he garnered was encouraging .
2 He made himself ill with the worry .
3 He made it 6-3 with a 90 break , and after 52 minutes of tactical battling potted the pink for 7-3 and ran away with the next to go five up with six to play .
4 He made it 6-3 with a 90 break , and after 52 minutes of tactical battling potted the pink for 7-3 and ran away with the next to go five up with six to play .
5 But Under-21 boss Craig Brown said : ‘ I felt Darren was unfortunate , but he made it easy for the official by a slight push .
6 He made it possible for the duke and his eight-months pregnant duchess to rush back from Germany to Kensington Palace for the birth , putting up the royal cavalcade at his home in Shooter 's Hill on the way .
7 That was how he built something extra into the programme . ’
8 Although making mo' movies is his main focus now , the comedian recently returned to stand-up comedy because , he said , he found himself unhappy without an outlet for his anger at social injustice .
9 He found himself involved in an argument about silver wrapping-paper only serving to accentuate the paltriness of a gift .
10 he found himself deep in the shit !
11 Benn was so impressed with Ceauşescu 's Romania that he found nothing odd in the following suggestion from Bruno Pittermann , the former chairman of Kreisky 's Austrian Socialist Party : ‘ Pittermann said he would like to see parliamentary links with Romania , Poland and Yugoslavia , and to study their election process and procedure .
12 Hackney racing manager Michael Marks , who said he found nothing wrong with the running of the race , will remember Black Thursday for other reasons .
13 Churchill was prime minister , and though he found it politic in the face of American and Labour pressure to allow negotiations about India 's constitutional future to go on , at the same time he ensured that all such negotiations came to nought .
14 When he replaced the receiver he regarded his subordinate for a moment and then smiled .
15 Without missing a wing beat , he bore her high above the city and flew on .
16 He used it all on the pond , I reckon .
17 He beat me 3–0 in a five-frame match , 2–0 when we doubled the money and then we played a final frame for double-your-money again and when he reached the yellow he had already won the match .
18 Pressed more closely he told me that for a number of years Laura had lived an almost schizophrenic life , symbolized by two quite different wardrobes — one for her parents , ‘ the Goody-Twoshoes suits ’ , the other for what she believed to be her real self .
19 He told me all about the background to the picture , what Rembrandt probably felt like at that time , what he was trying to say , how he said it .
20 When I was getting better , he told me some of the local news .
21 He surveyed it all from the safety of the trees .
22 And he listened , he would n't really say what he had been doing , but later he showed me some of the things he 'd done in the Hebrides .
23 His pictures vary in style : in his later days he showed himself capable of the common sort of conventionally flattering portrait , but , particularly from his earlier years in London , there exists a body of work demonstrating his great talent for lively detail and natural rather than conventional compositions .
24 There was only the French chef Pierre , whistling between his teeth as he pounded something aromatic in a pestle , and a couple of aproned maids bustling about with what looked like preparations for breakfast .
25 He stated himself pleased with the general appearance and appointments of the unit .
26 Once , he threw them wide in a gesture of protest .
27 As he handed her one of the glasses their eyes met briefly , and it occurred to Lisa , for just a fleeting instant , that he was feeling almost as nervous as she was .
28 He shook himself free of the hood and pulled the shawl off his head , his face burning in humiliation .
29 Deeply attached to it , he served it first as a scholar , obtaining first-class honours in both parts of the historical tripos ( 1933 and 1934 ) ; second , as research fellow ( 1938–45 ) , receiving a Ph.D .
30 He folded it open at a page of stocks and shares , and as he was looking down the lists he gave the man two dollars .
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