Example sentences of "[noun] [adj] [verb] him [art] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 When by 1292 John of York had become too old and infirm to perform the duties of his Forest office , Edward I granted him a pension of ‘ three pence daily out of the issues of the forest , at the hands of the Justice of the Forest north of Trent , and six cartloads of firewood in the said forest by view and delivery of the foresters there ’ .
2 He welcomed the Glorious Revolution of 1688 and William III appointed him a commissioner of the Admiralty , a responsibility he took very seriously , effectively using Whitehaven for gathering intelligence during the Irish war of 1689–90 .
3 Also Tore-Andre Flo — the young brother of Jostein Flo is supposed to train for a week or two at Sheff Utd ; but this is just a training stay — nothing to do with Sheff Utd offering him a contract or so .
4 But World War I gave him the chance to stand on internationalist ground with an uncompromising fervour and personal courage that gave him a status denied to most of the others , whose work lay in the factories and in the shop stewards ' movement .
5 Vets who cut out 10ft of his gut to cure colic on November 25 gave him a less than even chance of survival .
6 Sir Richard Hadlee is another who was nowhere near his knighthood as Test cricket 's leading wicket-taker when Notts first tossed him the new ball .
7 The court heard evidence from a Nicholas Moody who said the next day Mrs Handy told him the machine had stopped working .
8 An extraordinarily high proportion of Milton scholars have chosen to disregard these truths about their subject , and have decided that because Milton was on the side of the regicides this made him a revolutionary and , because a revolutionary , therefore a man of the Left , perhaps even an agonized Maminst , or at least a sympathizer with the Diggers and Levellers of his own day .
9 John Aubrey records how Thomas Hobbes , the philosopher , was ‘ put into a Woollen shroud ’ at his death in 1679 , arguing that had Hobbes received the £100 per annum pension granted by Charles II in 1660 — ‘ At the Restoration , Charles II awarded him a pension of £100 a year — which , however , His Majesty forgot to pay ’ — then he might not have been buried in such a common shift .
10 King then moved ahead again when a last end 3 gave him the third set 7-5 , but then the Corsie fightback began .
11 King then moved ahead again when a last end 3 gave him the third set 7-5 , but then the Corsie fightback began .
12 Due recognition was soon to come to the industrious doctor : in 1716 George I created him a baronet , an honour as yet conferred on only one other physician .
13 Darling finished the tour with 1022 runs at 34.07 , but in that strong batting line-up this gave him no better than eighth place .
14 ‘ I 'm beginning to wonder if I was n't a bit impetuous offering him the job just like that .
15 An opening single followed by a maximum 4 gave him a commanding advantage and a double , three ends later , gave him the set .
16 In recognition of that , Pope Sylvester II sent him a crown in the year 1000 and , so it is claimed , apostolic rights over the Church in Hungary .
  Next page