Example sentences of "[Wh adv] he [verb] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I stayed in Aldeburgh for some weeks in order to work with Ben whenever he had time . |
| 2 | Mr Bradley called her miss , and even the local doctor called her Miss McCafferty whenever he had reason to talk to her about her charges . |
| 3 | Whenever he had leisure after that Paul worked on it ; but the Professor began to show a marked desire for his company , and took him with him to other houses where he would hear interesting talk of the kind that stimulated him . |
| 4 | He complained that whenever he asked Huston what tomorrow 's shooting schedule was , the director would simply reply , ‘ Spend more time absorbing the beauty of the scenery and less time worrying about your part . ’ |
| 5 | She thought uncharitably that he looked like a gangster , although there was nothing menacing in the smile that played on his lips whenever he addressed Simone . |
| 6 | Lowe quickly made the telling point that whenever he saw film or photographs of the All Blacks they always looked as grim and serious . |
| 7 | As Coleman had been at pains to point this out before taking on the DEA assignment , he could hardly disagree , but the risk had seemed acceptable at the time and he had taken particular care to underline his academic credentials whenever he met Hurley 's people . |
| 8 | Whenever he met Branson , Reid insisted perversely on addressing him as ‘ Mr Branson ’ . |
| 9 | Jesty 's experiment was met by hostility in the neighbourhood and , labelled inhuman , he was ‘ hooted at , reviled and pelted whenever he attended markets in the neighbourhood ’ . |
| 10 | Whenever he passed Mrs O'Neill 's room after that , it was always , ‘ Bring me a Rocky Road , would you , Matt , there 's a dear . ’ |
| 11 | Although the initial injury he had received had healed in a relatively short period of time , he had been left with a pain in his left knee ; this was aggravated whenever he put pressure on the joint concerned , as in walking or even just standing . |
| 12 | " No skin off my nose , " said Alexander , who veered between the absurdly avuncular , the undignified childish — and something else — whenever he allowed Frederica to trap him into talk . |
| 13 | there should be no individual such that , whenever he prefers x to y , society prefers x to y irrespective of the preferences of everyone else ( no-dictatorship ) . |
| 14 | From at least 1688 he was an acquaintance of John Aubrey [ q.v. ] , who lodged with him whenever he visited Oxford . |
| 15 | His system seems to have evolved by 1807 , whereby he made pencil drawings of exceptional quality , sometimes with marginal notes on colours , light , sun position , and any licence he may have taken with the topography . |
| 16 | Then in 1807 he entered into an exclusive manufacturing arrangement with Rundell , Bridge & Rundell , the crown jewellers , whereby he installed craftsmen in new jointly-owned workshops in Dean Street , Soho . |
| 17 | Julian is aware of his status as a character in a radio play , and he laments the paradox whereby he hates noise but relies on being broadcast in order to exist ( 113 ) . |
| 18 | Interest to see how he plays David Lawrence when he gets his he 'll be , he can just slash him away on the off side . |
| 19 | In evidence , Pc Masheder described how he fell face downwards on the ground with Saunders on top of him . |
| 20 | She had no idea how he knew Kattina was in police custody , or that she had agreed to take over the job . |
| 21 | But , by understanding how he saw leys being constructed and operating , a picture begins to emerge of a system where each piece can be fitted into the whole . |
| 22 | There 's one other thing : can you recall Maurice 's account of how he spent Saturday evening ? ’ |
| 23 | you can see how he spelt croquet |
| 24 | How he twisted things to suit himself ! she thought angrily . |
| 25 | TELEVISION reporter Tim Ewart told last night how he left ITN for a new career at a rival station and then slowly realised it was all a terrible mistake . |
| 26 | Mr Fairbairn told the court how he believed Lawrie had ‘ subconsciously ’ become involved in the offence after she was denied promotion when the post of head cashier became vacant . |
| 27 | His glasses become important as they symbolise his wisdom and how he comprehends things . |
| 28 | The police say it 's how he got hold of a knife is a matter for the prison authorities — but Bullingdon Prison declined an interview . |
| 29 | You know how he hates scenes ! |
| 30 | But Dr Owen will indicate by his own example how he hopes voters will react in seats where the Liberal Democrats are the main challengers . |