Example sentences of "[noun prp] he [verb] his " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In Leiden he met his lifelong friend and correspondent , the Dutch poet and diplomat , Constantine Huygens .
2 Each Tuesday he meets his unelected Cabinet , the Executive Council , and they approve — ‘ rubber stamp ’ is how critics describe it — legislation passed on by the Civil Service .
3 From Hegel he derives his basic manner of thinking , asserting the primacy of experience .
4 In Hungary he got his first win — by almost a lap over the entire field — and in Belgium last week he did it again , although not without some drama .
5 Good news and bad news for local jockey Richard Dunwoody he reached his century of winners this week but now leads the championship by just six
6 In December he became a cardinal ; and the following February he followed his old master de Gasparri as Secretary of State .
7 The next February he awakened his bride from her melancholy sleep and carried her over to the window , where , on looking out , she saw the landscape covered in white .
8 On 8 December he told his ministers that he had blundered by treating the election as a referendum and would not make the same mistake again .
9 On 4 December he took his leave of the observers from other Churches in a prayer service which scandalized a number of the bishops because it breached the old rules against communicatio in sacris .
10 In May he prepared his own aircraft for flight from the local farm .
11 In May he took his protest to the rooftop of Long Lartin prison in Worcesterhsire .
12 By January Waites was practising his putting , in April he walked his first 18 holes over his own club at Hollinwell and in May he played his first round , shooting a 78 .
13 On 23 May he read his poetry at the National Gallery in Washington , to an audience which included St John Perse , all the time " keeping behind horn-rimmed spectacles an almost unchanging expression " .
14 Secure in the backing of an army corps and a party in Madrid the king refused to recognize the authority of the Regency ; on 4 May he published his first decree declaring the work of the Cortes null and void and adopting a modification of the Persian programme .
15 Walter de Maria has always rummaged about in the realm of the mystical and this month at Gagosian ( downtown ) until 9 May he shows his ‘ 5–7–9 ’ series , betraying a continued interest in numbers and , according to the gallery , psychic phenomenona .
16 During three weeks ' leave in England he resigned his Trinity scholarship and made a conscious decision to return to Spain for the duration of the war .
17 Destined for a distinguished career in the Church of England he lost his hearing through illness within four years of his ordination .
18 Back at his home near Florence he completed his book on hydrostatics , in which it is interesting to see that he was nonplussed by the fact that a thin flake of ebony , though denser than water would nevertheless float .
19 In Cape Town he met his wife , Beatrix Powell , daughter of Robert William Hazell , medical practitioner in Cape Town .
20 ‘ But he 's unusually shy and when he first arrived from Millwall he felt his price tag was a burden .
21 He won the Two Thousand Guineas on Shotover for John Porter of Kingsclere in 1882 and on Shotover he won his only Derby , also in 1882 .
22 At Grassgill Beck he brak his neck ,
23 When he came back to Russia he shed his aliases .
24 When he did n't like the bedroom furniture in his penthouse suite at the Fontainebleau Hotel in Miami he ordered his bodyguards to throw the offending furniture out , according to his former bodyguard Andy Celentano , who said , ‘ One time he took a dislike to the piano .
25 ( 11 May 1768 ) In July he expressed his anger more strongly :
26 In July he saw his party make history when it won the first governorship conceded by the ruling party in 60 years .
27 When the Collector mentioned this to Dr McNab he shook his head and said : " Aye , the poor man has a way to go yet before he 'll be sound . "
28 You see when we had those men in Chesham and Joey he did his nut when we
29 ‘ Of course , Mr Flowerdew he put his hand out and took hold of the hair ; and the horse nearly went berserk .
30 At Streatham and Liverpool in November he made his mark , observed by the Fascist apologist A. K. Chesterton ( cousin of G. K. Chesterton ) who recorded in his own life of Mosley that it was William Joyce who was the ‘ brilliant writer , speaker , and exponent of policy … addressed hundreds of meetings , always at his best , always revealing the iron spirit of Fascism in his refusal to be intimidated by violent opposition . ’
  Next page