Example sentences of "he be [adv] [verb] [pron] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The researcher who cautiously confines his conclusions to those strictly justified by the data may be safe from criticism , but he is not making his own full potential contribution . |
| 2 | If a person has , say , five jobs to do as part of his professional responsibility , and is beginning to feel inadequate because he is n't doing them all perfectly … take on ten more . |
| 3 | And if he does and then I see him and that he is n't doing it any more , at least I 've got job satisfaction in that he has n't . |
| 4 | He 's probably getting them all in and then sending out all the replies , just speak into that . |
| 5 | he 's not caused us any hassle at all , er he 's been very helpful |
| 6 | He 's not bringing me any supper . |
| 7 | ‘ Men are aggressive'– ‘ He 's not giving you enough space ’ , ‘ The problem is money ’ , ‘ I know exactly how you feel ’ , ‘ It 'll never happen . ’ |
| 8 | this Wednesday afternoon linking the East Midlands , and it promises to be something of a rather special afternoon this Afternoon Special because we have a very special guest , the legendary Adam Faith who 's appearing in Alfie , not until next March at Nottingham 's Theatre Royal , but he 's here to tell us all about the play and himself . |
| 9 | But he 's only buying his own |
| 10 | He 's actually sacked his own foreman , the main contractor cos the main , the foreman turned up on site and this I think is one of the lessons to be learnt , is that foreman turned up on site and saw what was happening |
| 11 | But then tomorrow he 's actually doing his own work . |
| 12 | Can I first of all congratulate my colleague Graham , Graham on his measured speech , he 's certainly given us many things to , to think about and things that should be investigated . |
| 13 | He 's always telling me all the best people are born in April . |
| 14 | He was already taking his own advice . |
| 15 | Eliot wrote back and discussed the matter ; he was already formulating his own ideas on the general subject — he gave a paper on " The Christian Concept of Education " at a conference in Malvern in January 1941 — but , since they were markedly different from those of Pound , it is probable that he was only humouring him . |
| 16 | He said to me on the phone he did n't know a great deal cos he was just getting it all together . |
| 17 | She looked at George , but he was just pouring himself another glass of port . |
| 18 | The manors were the natural complement to Gloucester 's lordship of Sheriff Hutton and he was later to farm them both from the crown . |
| 19 | The manors were the natural complement to Gloucester 's lordship of Sheriff Hutton and he was later to farm them both from the crown . |
| 20 | The problem for Sombro was that at the mere age of three , he was getting old before his time because of his rampant ways and , by the look of the scars on his face , ears and neck , he was n't finding it any easier to hold his own with the competition . |
| 21 | He was also suiting his own book . |
| 22 | And after Jim 's death , to be destructive became an attitude , as opposed to what Jim did — playing out a mythic drama where he was really wrestling his own death . |
| 23 | Indeed , as C. S. L. Davies has suggested , the arrogance with which he treated his fellow-councillors in the two years before his fall in October 1549 may owe a lot to his outstanding success at Pinkie , when he may have believed that he was about to achieve what some of the greatest of English kings had failed to do . |
| 24 | Brando said , ‘ Why , you sonofabitch , ’ and I said , ‘ Well , up yours too , pal , ’ and then he was suddenly giving me all of it , and I could do no wrong . |
| 25 | In a way he was only echoing her own thoughts but to hear them spoken aloud and by this unsympathetic stranger was oddly disturbing . |
| 26 | He was now showing his own responsiveness to Dave and Dave 's response in return , which made Mr E more hopeful about him . |
| 27 | Having read again a book he had admired when studying at Edinburgh , a book much concerned with precisely such comparisons and contrasts — his grandfather Brasmus Darwin 's Zoönomia ( 1794–6 ) — he was soon taking its title for the opening heading of his Notebook B , where he was now to pursue his own inquiry into ‘ the laws of life ’ . |
| 28 | He was still wearing his own clothes , too . |