Example sentences of "[noun] he [adv] [verb] [art] " in BNC.

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1 On the supply side he also accepted the notion that there would exist some relationship between the willingness to work and the real wage rate .
2 This winter Koffmann has been reinterpreting Cabessal de lievre : instead of stuffing and braising the hare he lightly roasts the fillet and laps it in a deep spicy sauce grand veneur set off by a heap of nutty pates .
3 As soon as he closed his eyes he just heard the bang , ’ said Mrs Ward , of Neasham Road , Darlington .
4 In resigning his seat he also lost the chairmanship of the Assembly 's commission on foreign affairs and on Nov. 16 Michel Vauzelles ( PS ) was elected to succeed him .
5 It was the first of many speeches in which by the measured and skilful deployment of moderate words he visibly affected the opinions of a crucial audience .
6 Er what he did n't do which is which is very sensible and what has failed for other companies is that he did n't decide this is a good idea I 'll have somebody in Newcastle and somebody in Edinburgh and I 'll have somebody , in other words he gradually built the whole of the business out until he reached London by which time he he 'd a hell of exp er a lot of experience and knowledge about this thing 's going .
7 Here at the scene of the crime he only made a preliminary examination .
8 All the opportunities that Pilate had and in front of , and despite all of those opportunities he still rejects the Lord Jesus .
9 His perversity is plain and if the whole world demands he now signs a striker or a central defender to save his team from relegation , he will not .
10 When he was in the air force he once spent the weekend cycling uphill for 11 hours against the wind , before climbing for an hour to reach a mountain hut .
11 He was also the company 's standard bearer at the town 's annual common riding and as a former Master upholsterer he previously represented the Corporation of Hammermen in a similar capacity .
12 In Bury he probably designed the church of St James ( now the cathedral ) , begun in 1503 .
13 Though he delegated much of the work he always made the final selection choices .
14 In one session he blissfully sucks the cerebral nipples of his guru ; in another , he becomes restive , greedily biting into his guru 's cortex and association areas , challenging them to yield more than milk ; in a third , offering alternative views of his own , the guru 's breast seems a source of hostility ; in a fourth ( particularly in his contest with Dr Thomas Myth-of-Mental-Illness Szasz ) , his id erupts , and he threatens to tear the errant guru limb from limb .
15 If this is still the case next May he apparently wins a Swiss watch from The Sun in honour of the acheivement !
16 In last season 's All Ireland decider he again stole the show with a goal and four points .
17 Lord Morris observed : ‘ If someone possessed of a special skill undertakes ( irrespective of contract ) to apply that skill for the assistance of another person who relies on such skill he voluntarily undertakes the responsibility of so acting . ’
18 By what unconscious intelligence he also acquired an understanding of British moral pride , and how to set up his own against it , remains a mystery .
19 As he needed a fairly high percentage of oxygen he soon had a head box too — a clear perspex box placed over his head to concentrate the oxygen .
20 Frank Peter Zimmermann is a fine artist , a most gifted player , who delivers admirable accounts of these three different Violin Concertos. he also has the advantage of committed and clearly well-rehearsed support from a very good orchestra under a talented conductor who follows him like a cat .
21 In such moments of confession he frequently strikes a prophetic note about his future life as a writer .
22 In October 1660 , at Bishopgate , he boldly defended the regicides , and at Allhallows he repeatedly urged the godly to stand firm .
23 A few months later , on 30 January 1937 , he referred briefly to the beneficial effects for German culture which had been derived from the removal of Jewish influence , and at the opening of the ‘ House of German Art ’ in Munich the following July he again scorned the Jewish contribution to the arts .
24 As a member of an allied community he perhaps deserved no consideration .
25 Sitting at his desk in front of his team he simply read the statistics — cost of drink and food £923.57 .
26 If I beckon , she will certainly come to me ! he thought , and his mind whirled , so that for a moment he barely saw the waiting Fiana candidates and the glittering Sun Chamber .
27 After a moment he unobtrusively laid a hand on her knee and said :
28 The Thomas Harris referred to was closely associated with the composer , and his signature may be seen as witness to Handel 's will and to its first three codicils ; in the fourth and last codicil he actually becomes a beneficiary .
29 When he heard about Marie 's accident he just made a joke .
30 Although the City Council paid the bill for dry cleaning he never forgot the smell or the indignity of walking through the City streets on a summer evening drenched in manure .
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