Example sentences of "[pron] was [verb] him [prep] " in BNC.

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1 It 's odd because I was watching him on Football Focus yesterday , him and Bob Wilson , and I was trying to stay awake
2 I like him , I was watching him on the telly the other day , I think he seemed nice .
3 I was accompanying him in the show anyway and I think we just had the nerve . ’
4 Well he does n't know where I live at the but it came up in court that he was going to take me to court for access , making it out as though it was my fault that he had n't seen Ricky , I was stopping him from seeing Ricky when it 's his own fault .
5 About once a week or fortnight I had to attend some quite high-powered meetings in London to which James came too , as I was feeding him at the time .
6 I was helping him across a busy six-lane road in north London .
7 Poor love , ’ she smiled faintly , ‘ he was half asleep , and at first when he heard what I had to say he thought I was leaving him in the lurch after all .
8 I got some insight into this when I was telling him about my readings in Zen , and trying to explain the principles of yin and yan .
9 I was telling him about the Glory , and I said I 'd driven it over and what did he think — was he looking forward to driving it and all that — ’ She paused excitedly .
10 Anyway our Darren came in , and I 'm gon na forget Darren came to the caravan and I was telling him about these wet sheets and beds and the mirrors done and what I was doing there and Oh he said and about the mattress he said and I said to him mattress , it 's still the same mattress .
11 I was beating him in the storyline , but he was , in reality , desperate to win all the races .
12 He saw the work that I examined and dealt with , and on the Tuesday , I was saluting him as an inspector .
13 ‘ Yes — I was to meet him at Glasgow and I was late .
14 I was to meet him in later years , but I am sure that the reaction in the chapel of all those within earshot , and particularly of the School Chaplain himself , exactly mirrored ‘ The Guardsman who dropped his rifle on parade ’ and the man who lit his cigar before the Royal toast together with his great friend who ordered a double Scotch in the grand pump-room at Bath .
15 " Drewy " Leask , one of our local customs staff , same with us as local pilot , and very glad I was to have him on board as he was able to show us many remote anchorages and isolated harbours that I would never otherwise have dared approach .
16 But now he was cuddling me and whispering in my ear with helpless pleading , " Hold me — hold me — " Suddenly I was hugging him with all my strength ; our bodies were strung tight together and we were kissing each other 's cheeks with little frantic kisses — we could n't bear to draw apart even enough to find each other 's lips .
17 ‘ Well — I was thanking Him for you .
18 He put a solicitor down , and last time I spoke with him I was defending him on a for fraud .
19 Someone was shaking him by the shoulder as the band played ‘ God Save the King ’ and everyone else in the cinema stood to attention .
20 In 1941 he was still very content with an unrealized , cerebral exposition of the Christian gospel which was to lead him into many distortions .
21 Ten miles away on that December evening , Walter Schellenberg lit a cigarette in the back of the Mercedes which was speeding him towards the castle .
22 Dyson swung the wheel to the left , then swung it sharply to the right again to avoid a lorry which was overtaking him on the inside .
23 Behind the scenes , Sir Reginald was negotiating with political leaders about the composition of the Executive Council which was to assist him in the government of the country until elections could be held .
24 Edward had not yet covered himself with military glory , but he had revealed a sureness of political judgement which was to stand him in good stead in the greater military endeavours that he embarked upon in 1337 .
25 Charles V , showing that good judgement of men which was to stand him in good stead throughout his reign , chose Bertrand du Guesclin to command his forces , and du Guesclin defeated Navarre at the battle of Cocherel in May 1364 .
26 By Spain , Jackie was beginning to feel the first twinges of the ulcer which was to hamper him for some time and keep him out of racing properly — and out of Belgium altogether — until July .
27 But he continued to advance , for she was accusing him of going out of his mind .
28 She was confusing him with her old dreams .
29 She was facing him across his desk , sitting on the dining-room chair that was specially placed for visitors with troubles .
30 She was pursuing him like the Fury pursuing the crime .
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