Example sentences of "[pron] he [verb] from [noun] " in BNC.

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1 For all the wartime jibes and contempt which he directed from Berlin at ‘ Mr Bloody Churchill ’ and his followers , he was hanged .
2 The answer is clear : it owes to the biological presuppositions which he takes from Aristotle .
3 Before that it is worth reiterating Althusser 's holistic view of the individual , and introducing an analogy which he takes from Marx .
4 Thomas ’ belief that woman 's state is one of subjection derives , as we have seen , from the false biological presuppositions which he took from Aristotle .
5 ‘ Ferkin ell , ’ he says , in a special humorous artificial voice which he uses from time to time with Phil , to ward off jokes he has not entirely understood .
6 Delaunay felt that the basis of his art was ‘ simultaneous ’ contrasts of colour , a concept which he adopted from Chevreul , whose colour theory had interested him for some time .
7 In order to do this Althusser arms himself with a method for dealing with his material which he borrows from hermeneutics .
8 ‘ Dialectic ’ is a term which he borrows from Hegel but which he uses in a very different sense to Hegel 's .
9 This was a middle-aged man who had been involved in a road accident after which he suffered from headaches , difficulty in walking , and a total lack of sleep .
10 He 's was a fireman and a soldier before starting up a contract cleaning business which he ran from home .
11 He bustled her back to the Land Rover and raided the squad 's provision box which he knew from experience would contain thick sandwiches and hot nourishing drinks .
12 His fate would depend entirely upon her mood , which he knew from experience could shift and change in the winking of an eye .
13 Nicknamed ‘ The Soap ’ for the ease with which he escaped from custody , Fargette was apparently trying to expand his hold over the area in and around Toulon where he was in control of numerous gambling bars and night clubs .
14 Later the same year he became president of the left-oriented Democratic Revolutionary Front ( the political wing of the FMLN ) , which he led from exile in Panama until 1987 .
15 The only thing he had to eat was his piece of bread and some water which he begged from houses near the road .
16 His ‘ Dirty toys ’ , as he describes his arrangements of battered dolls and stuffed animals which he rescues from thrift shops , were included in last autumn 's ‘ Objects for the Ideal Home ’ at the Serpentine Gallery and in the Hayward Gallery 's recent ‘ Doubletake ’ , but neither occasion gave a complete or convincing account of the range of his interests .
17 He embarked on his hobby three years ago and sells examples at modest prices to recover the cost of materials , some of which he buys from America and Germany .
18 If it enabled the latter the crucial theoretical move of being able to reject the classical empiricist conception of knowledge , it was also to put him in the position of even castigating as ‘ historicist ’ any attempts to account for theoretical discourse in terms of its historical conditions of production — perhaps one of the major ways in which he differed from Canguilhem and Foucault .
19 Barron bought forty acres for a nursery site in nearby Borrowash , to which he moved from Elvaston in 1865 .
20 His pride and joy is the splendid wood-lined copper which he bought from Brendan Dobbin at the West Coast Brewery in Manchester .
21 Returning from Canton in May 1817 , Jardine gave up medicine for commerce , which he learned from Thomas Weeding , a London merchant and EIC agent .
22 Callahan picked on one he recognized from photos .
23 David Greenland , of North Terrace , Gainford , said Sturdy , whom he knew from school , offered him a deal which he thought would boost trade and which he could terminate if he wanted to .
24 But then I mean come and saw me once , you see , when I was n't there like that and he he tested from top to bottom , he said well ar ar after we sit and talked , and like he said well I better give you the once over , I said th er , certainly .
25 He he he jumped from Lady Furbishers bed to straight into Wallis 's did n't he .
26 That was what he chose from Robinson 's wide repertoire , which included ‘ Swiss Chalet ’ style and even ‘ Norman ’ .
27 Halfway through the rehearsals Arthur started to feel anxious , and after nights of floundering he concluded that he should stop trying to put aside what he knew from music hall .
28 Even so , he had learned a lot , keeping what he knew from Spatz and his cronies .
29 During the last few months as we have got to know him better , he has shown himself to be exactly the sort of person we had hoped Annabelle would marry — charming , sincere , reliable — with a clear idea of what he wants from life and how to achieve it .
30 Luke Calder was used to getting what he wanted from life , and the last thing she needed was for him to turn his sights on to her , even though it might only be to put her back in her place !
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