Example sentences of "these he " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There , an Inspector Fusco pleads for men to be returned to beat patrol from community projects , for these he realizes are ‘ an admirable aspiration , until one starts to notice that community involvement officers come to work to spend much of their time in track suits or jeans and tee shirts , and some grow longer hair and beards and mix with the locals ’ . |
| 2 | Omitting his radical change of direction ( i.e. of subject ) in his second year , it represents a demand of surrealist proportions , especially when one considers that alongside these he was reading French , Latin , Mathematics , Philosophy and History . |
| 3 | In these he has tried to reflect not only the period in which their music was written but also to devise a particular way of dancing inspired by the structure and tone of the particular piece of music ( see page 41 ) . |
| 4 | Though his ‘ City ’ is put forward as a remedy for secular , increasingly industrial-urban values , he does conceive of it as including non-Christians , though these he hopes would be a minority . |
| 5 | On one of these he stubbed his foot in a rabbit hole and twisted his ankle . |
| 6 | Were it not for these he would not have produced any of the philosophy for which he is now remembered . |
| 7 | At times like these he wished he had married an Englishwoman . |
| 8 | These he sends ahead at intervals , having instructed the slaves what to say when Esau comes across them . |
| 9 | Of these he lists the following : lying to escape punishment ; eating too many apples and pears ; stealing fruit from orchards ; playing too much ; gambling ; being over fond of reading romances and old fables ; imitating other boys in their foolish talking and behaviour ; being over fond of his teacher 's praises ; and being cheeky and disrespectful towards his parents . |
| 10 | These he assembled in his Chelsea Knackatory in 1695 , an establishment which proved popular for the next hundred years . |
| 11 | Over twenty varieties of this Cape genus are , he says , well figured from drawings made there and of these he grew three at Chelsea : Protea conifera , P. argentea and P. nitida , although the last was lost . |
| 12 | His nursery being fully stocked with flowering shrubs , of all sorts that can be pictured , with these he borders the outskirts of all his plantations and he continues , annually , raising from seed and layering , budding , grafting , that twenty thousand trees are hardly to be missed out of his nurseries . |
| 13 | Communication was the basis of his work ; he invited contributions from those with particular expertise and these he collated with his own experience in the most comprehensive form to present a reliable work of reference . |
| 14 | These he sold , on the spot , to a barber in the district , more interested in the salacious aspect than the superb swelling line of his work . |
| 15 | With these he had efficiently kept water flowing through his ditches . |
| 16 | ‘ Though he is famous for the extension of his territories and conquests in which he is constantly engaged , he has also started many public works for the beauty and convenience of the realm ; some of these he has completed , and a great part of his wealth is set aside for pious honouring of his ancestors . |
| 17 | These he is at pains to hide in order to promote the fiction of his rise from rags to riches . |
| 18 | These he called ‘ stressors ’ and said that they could be physical , physiological , psychological or sociocultural . |
| 19 | These he made as aquatints , and the next series followed in 1796 — Series of Picturesque Views of the North of England , where by 1796 , the survey over , he informed the public that he was leaving behind his previous work and going to be a drawing master once again , but at 3 Lad Lane where he was again living with Hartley his half-brother . |
| 20 | There were evidently other objects in the sack but these he did not disclose . |
| 21 | In the light that came from these he could see a rough plank table and three chairs and in the darkest corner a bed of stretched hides on which was curled up something darker still , a bundle the size of an old woman . |
| 22 | Disloyalty , subterfuge , inefficiency : these he had once rectified ; now he punished . |
| 23 | These he seems to have been given , or as near as made no difference . |
| 24 | However , he did not discount the possibility that larger agitations based on ‘ racial consciousness ’ might arise , and these he felt could only be forestalled by making appropriate changes in the structure of administration . |
| 25 | For these he used ‘ mainly major pentatonics with a bit of chromatic stuff thrown in ’ . |
| 26 | Among these he claimed that LGCM , by displaying a flyer for the Gay Guide to London in the office , encouraged promiscuity ; that , by publishing a leaflet arguing for positive images in schools , it was promoting paedophilia ; and that , by advertising the GLC booklets entitled Changing the World and Tackling Heterosexism , it was in opposition to the criminal law of England ! |
| 27 | With these he turned his game around and was gratified when his handicap was raised to eight in the autumn listings a year later . |
| 28 | Without these he acknowledges quite candidly that the system can not survive . |
| 29 | He had long ago accepted the feudal organization of Church and baronage as an adequate way of organizing the world : the real questions of salvation lay in a quite different area of experience , and on these he spoke with the simple and clear authority of a personal vision and prolonged thought . |
| 30 | These he began by terming a ‘ public ’ and a ‘ formal ’ language , but later called ‘ restricted ’ and ‘ elaborated ’ codes . |