Example sentences of "[noun] [prep] him [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Britten had written the part for him as the eldest son , Jaffet , which was a treble , ’ said Graham .
2 As he peered through the binoculars he felt a tremor of excitement course through him at the prospect of seeing the printed images come to life .
3 He sat up immediately on his cot , feeling a surge of pleasurable anticipation course through him at the prospect of one more day stalking the great game animals of southern Asia through the beautiful tropical forest where he now felt almost at home .
4 There would be programmes about him on the television .
5 Mr Forsyth 's support for student loans has ensured little support for him on the campus but , that apart , the student vote seems to be as divided as it is in the wider constituency .
6 There may have been some support for him among the cardinals , but they were not prepared to act in concert and several now put themselves forward .
7 To a king about to embark on war , the support of wise counsels and mighty powers was indeed essential , and the men honoured in 1337 repaid the king 's generosity by loyal support for him in the forthcoming campaigns .
8 He had no idea where he was , except that it must be somewhere in the wilds of Wales , well hidden from any possibility of rescue ; and he took his first unwilling look about him in the conviction that captivity could mean nothing better than solitude , close confinement and squalor .
9 He well recalls a couplet about him in The Times : ‘ He was right , dead right , as he walked along ; but he was just as dead as if he 'd been wrong . ’
10 money for him across the road ?
11 I am raising money for him at the moment .
12 ‘ It should not be so difficult a decision for him in the best interests of an organisation in which he believes and for which I know he has worked so hard . ’
13 ‘ It should not be so difficult a decision for him in the best interests of an organisation in which he believes and for which I know he has worked so hard . ’
14 His economic measures bore fruit , but the constitution was overturned by Peisistratos , who made himself tyrant early in the second quarter and held power ( with interruptions ) and his sons after him till the expulsion of Hippias in 510 .
15 I could n't take my eyes off him at the office and five o'clock was such a wrench — all those hours before I would see him again .
16 ‘ And I never take my eyes off him during the show .
17 She had been in her mid-forties , a smart , efficient-looking woman who had hardly taken her eyes off him throughout the trial .
18 In 1696 Lowther of Lowther , tired of contesting elections , employed his cousin to seek a viscountcy for him from the king .
19 She flirted outrageously , promising that she would secure an interview for him with the Queen but she always seemed to fail .
20 A first round victory caught everyone 's attention , and Swift kept close tabs on him for the rest of the year , even fielding a car for him in the 25th anniversary race at Silverstone and again in the Irish Festival .
21 There had been no conscious pleasure for him in the attack .
22 He was about to step across to the darkness of the recess and Lily 's room when he heard footsteps and the sound of voices below him in the tiled entrance hall .
23 We had enough of Blobby yesterday , without any mention of him on the programme again .
24 Ever since Ben had first found that single mention of him in the journals .
25 A photograph of him as the Devil ( not in female disguise ) shows him poised on one foot , the other leg bent so that his whole body is tilted eccentrically .
26 She had brief glimpses of him in the wings , his head unpleasantly close to the head of a girl called Mona who was playing Prince Charming .
27 ‘ Randy 's got a slower pony in this chukka , who wo n't like Dopey taking a piece of him in the line-out one bit . ’
28 She says , ‘ Hello , Wyn ’ , as though they were friends , and steps past him into the yard .
29 The last thing we want is pictures of him on the back pages having a punch-up .
30 Many physicists ( pronounced ‘ fizzy-sists ’ ) have large pictures of him on the walls of their laboratories — just as you might have pictures of your favourite pop stars on the walls of your bedroom at home .
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