Example sentences of "[prep] it he could " in BNC.

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1 Out of it he could see Barry , his bike propped up against his house , mending his chain .
2 His companion 's tongue had swollen and his mouth was so full of it he could hardly speak .
3 To-night he must make the shortest time of it he could to Strata Marcella , reassure himself that his father 's grave had not been desecrated , and warn the prior of Isambard 's malignant interest in it .
4 With it he could express the body , the mass and density of things .
5 But if he thought he could get away with it he could think again !
6 ‘ The agreement itself is not enforceable against the other contracting party ; and if he had paid under it he could , having paid under protest , recover back the sums paid , as money had and received to his use .
7 The agreement itself is not enforceable against the other contracting party ; and if he had paid under it he could , having paid under protest , recover back the sums paid , as money had and received to his use .
8 The agreement itself is not enforceable against the other contracting party ; and if he had paid under it he could , having paid under protest , recover back the sums paid , as money had and received to his use .
9 Not only throughout Britain , but in many parts of Europe and in the New World , it was widely accepted that if a person succeeded in erecting a dwelling on common or waste land between sunset and sunrise and lighting a fire in it he could not lawfully be dispossessed .
10 Beyond it he could see the bright flag of a bus stop and the — bus shelter .
11 He always needed that : without it he could not feel easy in himself .
12 But as his eyes grew accustomed to it he could make out a hand protruding from the open lounge doorway .
13 When it came to it he could n't kill the happiness he saw in her .
14 Posidonius confessed that at first he had been disturbed by the spectacle of human heads nailed up at the entrance of the aristocratic Celtic houses , but afterwards " becoming used to it he could bear it with equanimity " ( Strabo 4.4.5 ) .
15 If he sets his mind to it he could make it in the cross-channel game , ’ says Scottish goal scoring ace Derek Cook , who himself will pose a considerable threat to Ards .
16 He saw lettering on it he could not make out , although he had the presence of mind to record the scene on a video .
17 That caveat notwithstanding , those close to Mr Bush insist that there was an effort to get a non-military solution , and that if Saddam Hussein had reached out for it he could have walked away from Kuwait with something gained from his adventure .
18 He put his telescope to his eye , and through it he could see the shapes of ten dogs pulling a sledge over the ice .
19 He got so good at it he could actually produce a thought-bubble !
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