Example sentences of "his [noun] [verb] [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 He says he can remember he was burnt in the fire and that his sister died in the fire .
2 She could still hear the faint murmurs of Tom Russell and his sister talking on the veranda , and it distracted her from the real purpose of this time alone , which was not to go on reliving that moment when his hand had covered her own , but to obediently follow his suggestion of giving herself time to fully think this through .
3 Campbell was little concerned with the lives of ordinary seamen ; nor did he reflect the alarm which many of his contemporaries felt about the sea and the behaviour of those who sailed on it .
4 A carbon-fibre brake disc shattered as he slowed from high speed , and his McLaren crashed into a guard rail .
5 Our first Secretary of State for National Heritage had spent his Easter hols at the Lucerne festival , where the London Symphony Orchestra ( last year 's Arts Council grants : over £1 million ) proved its world-class rank with a ‘ peerless ’ Mahler One .
6 His enthusiasm led to the formation of a club at his school , Stokesley Primary , and this encouraged other youngsters to learn the game .
7 One evening Rosslyn 's horse came up from the paddock as usual for his dinner , but instead of practically knocking her over like he normally did in his enthusiasm to get at the food , he stopped quietly at her side and put his head in her hands , saying non-verbally : ‘ I hurt ! ’
8 He will stay on in a consultancy role for a few months until his successor settles into the job .
9 Prepare for a far-fetched tale of a prospective bird-breeder called ‘ Rambo ’ , a burly former Yorkshire miner who admits he prefers his ducks buried under a mountain of cranberry sauce .
10 Prepare for a far-fetched tale of a prospective bird-breeder called ‘ Rambo ’ , a burly former Yorkshire miner who admits he prefers his ducks buried under a mountain of cranberry sauce .
11 Alex gives us some extra variety , he is a genuine spinner of the ball and he is keen to get his career moving forward after finding his progress blocked by the presence of Phil Tufnell at Middlesex .
12 The former Clipstone Colliery linesman had his progress impeded by a string of top-class seamers during a frustrating period on the Nottinghamshire staff , and considered quitting the game before Ken Higgs recruited him for Leicestershire in 1990 .
13 Jones now sailed on through the North Sea , towards England , his progress marked by a trail of prizes which were sent back to France , his own ships , as he later wrote to Louis XVI , being ‘ weakened and embarrassed with prisoners ’ , whom he still hoped to exchange for Americans .
14 He was well pleased with the fruits that his Technique bore at the school .
15 His shouting sounds like a trumpet or summat .
16 In addition to its constitutional implications , the dispute also raised the possibility that charges against Noriega would have to be dismissed because the taping of his calls went beyond the routine monitoring applied to other federal inmates and , therefore , represented a violation of his rights .
17 Paul felt his heart sink at the sight of them .
18 The greater part dealt with the Greek colonies but his heart lay with the Scyths and their affinities , a topic which he addressed in his 1942 British Academy lecture , The Art of the Northern Nomads ( 1944 ) .
19 Against her yielding flesh she could feel his heart thundering like a man who had run a marathon .
20 The thundering of his heart merged with the beat of her own blood , deafening her to everything around them .
21 The look in his eye , when it met Gabriel 's , frightened the boy more than ever — made his heart cower in the back of its cage .
22 Charley Hoskins had been trained as a blacksmith but , like so many Saltash boys , had his heart set on the sea and it was when he had joined the Royal Navy that he met Ben Bellaser .
23 The seventeen year old does not always want to listen to the views of his father and mother , particularly if he has his heart set upon a motorbike !
24 He spun around so fast that he came close to falling over , his heart leaping like a bird in a snare .
25 His coming displayed no jot of his inner feelings , though his heart sank at the array of knee breeches and crinolines , and at last it occurred to him that the lunatics he had met upstairs were in Dickensian dress .
26 They stood clasped together for a long time , then he bent his head and kissed her , softly at first , then with such increasing passion that she could feel his heart beating like a drum .
27 Tao Chu , in contrast , seemed younger than his eight years and wore his heart embroidered like a peacock on his sleeve .
28 His increasing literary output must also have been making him and his views known to the public .
29 Siward 's shoulders were massive , and his beard sat like a cushion between them .
30 With term approaching fast , it was quite likely that Andrew was coming to London on department business , and had seen his opportunity to call in the debt .
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