Example sentences of "[adv] he [verb] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Suddenly he became aware of an eerie feeling , as though he was being watched .
2 It was such a beautiful day and suddenly he became aware of a surge of relief not to be in London .
3 ‘ At Kelso … ’ the fellow slurred , then suddenly he went rigid , chest out , face forward , and I watched fascinated as the blood gurgled out of his mouth like water from an overflowing sewer : his eyes rolled in their sockets , his tongue came out as if he wished to talk , then he collapsed , choking on his own blood , on to the shit-strewn cobbles .
4 Suddenly he looked tired , and there were deep furrows in his brow as his eyes scanned her for an instant .
5 Suddenly he looked awkward , she saw his shoulders tense and his head duck slightly as they neared the french windows .
6 Suddenly he looked anxious .
7 Suddenly he looked remote , and there was an aching sadness about him .
8 Suddenly he felt cold and afraid .
9 ‘ My father had arrived in Italy to collect the money he had inherited , when suddenly he fell ill .
10 Suddenly he becomes involved with someone whose father was an active anti-Soviet right up till his death .
11 Suddenly he broke free from her grasp .
12 How firmly he clung to doctrine , and much he feared certain dangers …
13 Before long he became part-time Bursar , and on his retirement from teaching in the late 1950s he had taken on the post full-time .
14 But she wanted to experience again that lovely swooning feeling only he seemed able to invoke .
15 Just another wench , he told himself angrily , but deep down he knew different .
16 As the flames died down he felt cold air on his face .
17 He looked worried — or perhaps he looked thwarted .
18 Perhaps he thought powerful attacks on her might produce the result he longed for .
19 Perhaps he thought British Council employees who received personal calls at work were instantly dismissed .
20 Perhaps he got tired always getting his knees black on the way home from the pub !
21 Perhaps he has important friends .
22 It was all he did , these days ; signing chits was all he seemed good for .
23 So he gets disciplined or yelled at or fired .
24 So he spent long days and evenings at Meadowbanks , working ( when he had done a stint of transcription ) on the manuscript which was destined to be the Walter Machin volume in the Payne 's Great Authors series of monographs .
25 So he stays dry most of the time now .
26 So he felt secure as he sat looking over the rolling lawns of Bloomwater .
27 Pitt-Rivers was well aware that excavation destroys evidence as it uncovers it , and so he kept meticulous records .
28 Now , being a shepherd , he was accustomed to doze at noontime , and so he fell asleep , and his hand relaxed on the rein .
29 So he fell silent , and in his speechlessness , found himself associated with the women who were , as expected , attending to , not participating in , the discussion .
30 So he made sure she failed on all counts .
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