Example sentences of "[adv] he [verb] [pos pn] [adj] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Suddenly he saw his hated enemy reach behind him . |
2 | Suddenly he hated his own beauty , and dropped the mirror on the floor where it broke into many small pieces . |
3 | He needs to get betrothed fast and naturally he wants his little heifer to be rich . |
4 | He must have been a remarkable man , because when his aircraft was shot down he lost his right hand but before many months had passed he was back on his squadron with a hook on his right arm , and although I am not one hundred percent sure of my facts here , I believe he went back on operations as a navigator or air gunner . |
5 | Perhaps Vincent 's mother had put pressure on him , or perhaps he had his own reasons for softening the blow . |
6 | Perhaps he left his previous London headquarters at 182 Camberwell New Road in something of a hurry , for a new base was quickly found at 9 Jeremiah Street , Poplar , the offices of the Green 's Home branch of the old union , at the rent of 95 a week , " starting afresh with the loan of two chairs and a table , sixpence worth of writing paper and six penny stamps for establishing communications with friends in other ports " . |
7 | Perhaps he regained his old power in the Badlands and rebuilt his domain , or maybe he fell to the sword stroke of an ambitious young Orc Warboss before ever reaching the Iron Rock . |
8 | ‘ Obviously he noticed your grey eyes . |
9 | Somewhat pointedly he closed his own book and tipped his seat right back , preparing himself for sleep . |
10 | So he does his own audit before the company audits him . |
11 | So he sells his Dutch s cigars for four x . |
12 | We might say that Wordsworth has slanted his autobiography to fit a theory ; in doing so he denied his own high academic attainment . |
13 | And he just wanted to get the heat in so he kept his other hand round about it . |
14 | So he followed his own route . |
15 | So he rejects his former selfish hiving-off from the rest of the human race ( lines 53–6 ) ; from now on even worse sights than Beaumont 's painting will be welcome , for they will reinforce his resolve to endure in patience to the end ( lines 57–9 ) . |
16 | So he swallowed her small cries , but in the end it was not the safeguard she had sought , because in doing so he fed her the taste of himself once more and left a hunger in her which she sensed would last a long , long time , if not an eternity . |
17 | He was intelligent enough to realize that his father would never allow him much freedom in the business and so he started his own training centre at Heald Grove , Rusholme . |
18 | Thus he fought his criminal cases , accepting the client 's wish to ‘ get off ’ as his objective . |
19 | Meanwhile he reassesses his immediate targets . |
20 | When finally he fitted his lean hips into the cradle of hers she was ready for him , impatient for his possession . |
21 | Already he looked his old strong , capable self . |
22 | Always he made her uneasy , as if he could see right through to the deeps of her scheming soul . |
23 | And that would be soon as ever he had his own son safely established back under this roof , where he should have been all along ! |
24 | As ever he answered his own question . |
25 | Mockingly he copied her own deliberate hesitancy , before pushing his chair back and rising to his feet . |
26 | another Central South success story this year has been the form of Gloucestershire racing trainer David Nicholson … yesterday he opened his new stables at Ford for the very first time and racing folk turned up in their thousands |
27 | Barely three months later he announced his Ecumenical Council ( together with a synod for the diocese of Rome and the reform of the Code of Canon Law ) on 25 January 1959 , the last day of the Octave of Prayer for Christian Unity . |
28 | Ian took the others to the baths to practice canoeing skills , Eskimo rolls and so on , and later he got his own boats out of the garage and we canoed the Otago harbour , very beautiful in the evening sunlight at low tide . |
29 | PC Mark Evans told the court how six days later he discovered her submerged car at Stonebench . |
30 | He did n't say anything , though , and a moment later he returned his full attention to the road ahead . |