Example sentences of "he [vb -s] [pron] [prep] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If he plays games to while away the tedious time , thought Cadfael , he plays them by noble rules , even those he makes up as he goes . |
| 2 | He goes none of those northeners ! |
| 3 | And he irritates me by repeating things over and over again . ’ |
| 4 | Everybody at his house for lunch is a corporate travel buyer , he has lots of these lunches . |
| 5 | He covers it with both hands . |
| 6 | If you want children now , and he wants them in five years , or you want two and he wants six , you can probably reach a compromise . |
| 7 | erm And he describes them in these terms because of course this is how he sees them from different angles while rounding a series of bends on the road , so that in fact he describes the movement which his senses perceive , not the solid immobility to which his intellect testifies . |
| 8 | Eduard Trier chose to illustrate this figure in Form and Space , in which he limits himself to two observations : it is a product of refined artificiality ( in comparison with the elemental force of Marino Marini 's sculpture ) , and the girl ( in comparison with a figure by Marcello Mascherini ) is ‘ more reserved , displays a leisurely elegance in her arrested dance step ’ . |
| 9 | Lepine makes his way down to the ground-floor cafeteria where the nursing student Barbara Maria Kleuznick is standing by the cash and service area , and he kills her with two shots . |
| 10 | He kisses her on both cheeks . |
| 11 | He sees them as little jokes , the same way he sees Miro . |
| 12 | erm And he describes them in these terms because of course this is how he sees them from different angles while rounding a series of bends on the road , so that in fact he describes the movement which his senses perceive , not the solid immobility to which his intellect testifies . |
| 13 | But he conducts himself in all situations with a dignity not one whit lessened by his shortness . |
| 14 | Eventually he finds himself at 500 feet , unable to see a good field ahead , unable to remember the wind direction , and trying to select a field with very little choice . |
| 15 | Everything he tells me of former times is suffused with loss . |
| 16 | She 's with a boy our age — a toy boy — and though he deserts her for young girls and even beats her up — she 's such a sucker for punishment , she goes back for more . |
| 17 | The figure is , precisely , that of the existence of a secret or an absent essence , and he traces it in various forms through a number of different tales . |
| 18 | Believing that an artist has to suffer to make his statement , he puts himself through dangerous sequences like cutting off his breathing . |
| 19 | He puts it at 370 curies ( the NRPB now guesses at 150 curies ) . |
| 20 | He restricts himself to historical studies , and derives an active research network , measured by such parameters as citation , co-citation , trusted assessorship , co-authorship , apprenticeship , and other informal communication methods . |
| 21 | And so , Pilate he tries to do this , he tries first of all to shift the responsibility , and he does it by different methods , first of all he sends into Herod , the king then he suggests that Barabbas should be released to the people , now however , both of these methods of shifting responsibility have failed and the ball is firmly back with Pilate . |
| 22 | Yeah , he catches himself on all sorts of things . |
| 23 | He knows nothing about any letters from Tristram Abberley to his sister . ’ |