Example sentences of "[v-ing] him at [adj] " in BNC.

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1 but waking him at three months ' old
2 Jacob 's taking advantage of his father 's blindness and frailty , and his deceiving him at one of the most solemn moments of his life , are reminiscent of the shame and humiliation brought to Noah by his son Ham .
3 Every time she saw him again after an absence she stood aside humbly , expecting him at last to have reached the age when she was an embarrassment , expecting him to shuffle his feet and colour and do no more than extend a cool hand , and she would have held none of this against him .
4 ‘ Come on , Matt , ’ she would say , calling him at two or three in the morning , her voice hoarse with the cigarettes she chain-smoked .
5 He has been friendly with Holy Trinity 's vicar since teaching him at theological college in Durham .
6 He was just over three hours late to meet his guide , locating him at last on the edge of a ruck of Army drivers , forlorn in Air Force blue .
7 Ron does n't remember this tall , slightly gawky figure approaching him at all .
8 When she played , charging him at full speed , she would often knock him over but always retracted her claws , which , when used for hunting in the wild , can tear a wild pig or deer apart .
9 One of the more experienced printers remembers Laura asking him at this time to ‘ have a go ’ at producing a pattern she liked .
10 She was n't disturbing him at all , said Dyson , swinging round in his chair and resting his elbow comfortably on the stacks of unsubbed copy and uncorrected proofs .
11 When he motioned for her to take the wooden spoon from him she did so , avoiding touching him at all costs .
12 Why risk seeing him at all ?
13 I am sorry to confess that I did not look forward to seeing him at all .
14 And it were n't hurting him at all but it was making her feel sick thinking that she was hurting him like .
15 ‘ Ah , Thiercelin , ’ said Epitot , spotting him at last .
16 ( He would not be among strangers ; among those preceding him at that limbo for disgraced generals were the unfortunate Bapst , de Bonneval and Chretien . )
17 As she glared at him , almost hating him at that moment , he suddenly grinned , and her anger evaporated .
18 He just left the remark hanging in the air and she stared after him , the eyes never leaving him at all .
19 She had no intention of saying anything else ; in fact she had been quite undecided about answering him at all , but he looked just a bit too angry for outright defiance and he was decidedly bigger than she was .
20 William Hill are more optimistic about Scudamore 's chances , quoting him at 4–9 .
21 The rectangular piece of perspex which acted as a windscreen , provided little if any protection from the cold wind which was currently hitting him at sixty miles an hour .
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