Example sentences of "[pron] [vb base] [verb] him in " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ I want to know the identity of a man , I want to reach him , I want to put him in handcuffs and read him a charge of First Degree murder . ’
2 I like having him in the house , ’ he said .
3 I know he has done some bar work , ( hardly surprising for a pisshead like Harvey ) I remember seeing him in the Three Cups at Stamford Bridge a few years back .
4 Donald and Piers ( because I 've lameducked him in a sense , too ) but they 're both attractive young men .
5 I 've seen him in Baywatch and I 've seen him in Knightrider .
6 I 've seen him in Baywatch and I 've seen him in Knightrider .
7 He 's got a week 's growth of beard which seems to be permanent , judging from the times I 've seen him in the past .
8 And Dieter — I 've seen him in similar clothes to the ones Alain wore yesterday , blue slacks and a white shirt .
9 I 've seen him in a proper leather jacket .
10 Mum , look what I 've done Grumpy on done him , I 've done him in the right hat you see
11 and I 've met him in the pub .
12 ‘ Mr Potter , I 've upset him in some way .
13 I 've wrapped him in one of Dad 's handkerchiefs , ’ he said .
14 Of course , I 've I 've left him in the charge of of not I have n't asked Paul to take him under his wing over the weekend , but I 've left Neil a list of things that I would like done .
15 But I 've put him in touch with engineer Eric Pendry who came into my office nine years ago with a story about his son , Paul , who was also shot dead on an SAS live-fire training exercise .
16 I 've put him in there .
17 Saying what they 're in er erm erm , so look , and wa watch so and so very carefully Jack I 've got him in such and such a race .
18 ‘ He is my most dangerous opponent and I have beaten him in style , ’ said Davis , whose top breaks were an 85 ( twice ) , 79 , 66 and 65 ( twice ) .
19 I have to sit him in the bath and
20 ‘ I wish one hundred to be given to my freedman Pamphilus , in addition to what I have left him in codicils .
21 But I 'm quite sure his earlier associations within the family , er you know helped him in er in his endeavour to become a county councillor after the er after the second world war .
22 Knowing that this particular subordinate is sensitive to criticism , you decide to reprimand him in the open-plan office where many of his colleagues at neighbouring desks will hear what is going on .
23 Any enlightenment from those who 've seen him in action ? ?
24 Any comments from those who 've seen him in action ?
25 Madame had you see known him in his alcoholic days , when indeed such calm must often have been the prelude to him lurching into an argument , or falling heavily from his stool .
26 If a horse is being naughty then you have to punish him in some way — but do n't punish him if he does n't understand or is physically incapable of doing what you 've asked . ’
27 You have seen him in the space of one half-hour
28 ‘ You never know a guy until you have tried him in bed .
29 Such examples lead on to Nagel 's definition of moral luck : ‘ Where a significant aspect of what someone does depends upon factors beyond his control , yet we continue to treat him in that respect as an object of moral judgment , it can be called moral luck .
30 We 've used him in the past on a few projects .
  Next page