Example sentences of "he [vb -s] [pron] a [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Already the young men in Harare have been coming to Arthur , knowing his record in Mount Darwin and sensing a kindred spirit ; and he offers them a better way than stone-throwing and kidnapping tactics .
2 He offers everyone a serious comparison of Keaton and Charlie Chaplin ( with Harold Lloyd and Fatty Arbuckle trivia thrown in for good measure ) , revealing that Keaton was , for him , the true genius on account of his invention and comic daring .
3 I rarely comment on Irish affairs , not because of lack of interest but because the Irish communities would reject any opinion or suggestion if they considered it a ’ Brit ’ suggestion or opinion , but , in this instance , the circumstances are so hideously distressing that I feel compelled to comment and to ask the Minister whether he thinks it a heavy irony that last Friday 's incident followed successive discoveries of large caches of arms and whether perhaps it was a desperate attempt by the IRA to reassert some degree of authority .
4 He has everything a swashbuckling hero needs — except good looks .
5 he needs me a new home
6 He says its a private service .
7 He hands me a different picture .
8 He hands me a brown manila file , and a handwritten invoice which I imagine he is giving to me now while the connection between the reams of faxes and the many noughts , in local shillings , of his invoice is still fresh .
9 He hands me a white envelope .
10 He hands me a folded Guardian so we can work the indoor drop .
11 In his exchange with Nastasya he reveals himself an underground man who has wandered into a nineteenth-century naturalistic novel , a bohemian Hamlet .
12 And this way he gets him a good life .
13 " What if he asks me a direct question ? "
14 No finer example of this can be seen than Castle Acre Priory , 1935 , in which the gaunt power of the medieval ruins is starkly silhouetted against the sky , and he permits himself a rare range of tonal contrast .
15 Wanting to keep her for himself , and not wishing to give away her identity to his colleagues , he gives her a male name : ‘ Bob ’ — to the delight of the audience , who then laugh each time he uses the name .
16 He gives her a warm smile .
17 ‘ Defenders do n't like playing against him because he gives them a rough time but he knows what to expect from me .
18 Bacchus song loves Bacchus and Bacchus loves songs , says Milton , and he gives us a whole stream of classical precedents , Ovid , Anacreon , Pinder , the whole lot to show that a poet naturally will love the good life .
19 Now it is the most dangerous , ’ says Carl Howorth , co-ordinator for CARE , as he gives us a guided tour of the city .
20 In today 's programme he gives us an exclusive interview , the first since his heart attack four months ago .
21 Yet he gives us an authentic account of his epoch and of its medical habits .
22 Lear is evidently pleased with what Goneril has said , since he awards her a rich part of England , and moves on to the second movement , where again two daughters speak .
23 He promises himself an easier workout tomorrow .
24 He considers you a safe proposition .
25 One night he brings me a huge bar of Old Jamaica chocolate and watches while I eat the whole lot .
26 And every year he brings me a red rose and a note with the words written : Rudolf — Flavia — always .
27 ‘ Every sort of potato , ’ Spencer laughs , ‘ roast potatoes , mashed potatoes , baked potatoes … ’ his humour shines through constantly , of course he knows what a narrow escape it was , but he is well passed the haunting of it .
28 He knows what a good nan you are , he knows what a good nanny you are .
29 He knows what a good nan you are , he knows what a good nanny you are .
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