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

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1 I 'd been caddying for Ralph Moffatt on the pro circuit and got him through the pre-qualifier at Fairhaven , so I told him I 'd be caddying for him in the Open as I 'd heard nothing from Jack .
2 Something made for him in the darkness and struck him a violent blow just under the knee .
3 It is precisely such a person who can be brought lowest by the hateful things that may be reported about him in a court of law .
4 He often went out alone , Italian style , and Jeanne would wait for him in the street after the cafés closed .
5 Never mind , I 'll wait for him in the car . ’
6 The decision to place Gareth in the care of his grandparents , who have looked after him in the past while his mother was working , was taken by Strathclyde Regional Council 's social work department .
7 Yes , they have n't really looked after him in the field have they ?
8 Kopyion had sat opposite him in the hovercar , contemplating the momentous events unravelling on the planet .
9 In this way , the organisation does its best to ensure that the employee is likely to be able to meet the requirements expected of him in the job abroad .
10 " Oh fucking hell , " Graham heard Mr Hunter says and then something huge squeezed past him in the darkness saying .
11 He nearly fell off his bench , groping behind him in the darkness , and heard the metal box clatter as it slipped past his fingers .
12 It has been said that the surety 's obligation is simply that of paying money and , of course , in a sense that is true if one looks only at the remedy which the landlord has against him in the event of default by the tenant .
13 ‘ It would n't be wise to communicate with him in the usual way while he 's there . ’
14 I think that he , who could have had as many friends as he wished , never realized how much it meant to a lonely and friendless person to have a friend , to be seen walking with him in the rose-red streets of Salamanca , to be able to go to a concert or an art museum with him , to have him opposite me at dinner in even the meanest , cheapest restaurant .
15 Both parents were able to devote a great deal of time to their son , walking with him in the park or going for carriage drives , sometimes as far as La Malmaison , for which Napoleon III had a special affection because of its links with his mother and grandmother .
16 ‘ Honest , I 'd never seen 'im before , I just bumped into 'im in the fog and it made me sprain me ankle .
17 This special tribute in WWF News attempts , however inadequately , to give WWF supporters and staff a picture of what Peter 's many qualities and leadership skills meant to some of those who have been privileged to work with him in a great adventure .
18 He has always had a high reputation in England and the Covent Garden Orchestra were obviously eager to work with him in the 1950s .
19 Indeed , the suggestion might well have come from him in the first place , which would have been so much better for everyone .
20 I began to forget why I 'd been attracted to him in the first place . ’
21 How could she get through an evening in his company when everything that was female in her responded to him in a way that knocked her totally off balance ?
22 Iron Josh beckoned him down , and Denis knelt beside him in the cart .
23 Everyone deferred to him in the casting of lots , and after he had tossed his white counter into the bowl which was placed in the centre of the chamber there was a wild scramble for precedence .
24 Now er on the air at five o'clock mister Tim with drive at five and the early evening sequence , and we 're gon na chat to him in the next thirty minutes because he 's been out shopping today and he 's spent quite a lot of money on some brand new clothes .
25 I am told by my Mother that I was a charming baby ; I used to he in the middle of the bed , kick my legs into the air and coo all day long .
26 Judge Hand 's refusal to comply with the request addressed to him in the Mexico City case rested on two grounds .
27 The Collector of Taxes in Glasgow in 1831 was one Blair , and the Loyal Reformers ' Gazette , a radical publication of the time , has a letter addressed to him in the following terms :
28 On the other hand , now he thought about it — that was one of the advantages of taking time out to think things through — there had been occasions when she had looked at him in a special way which made him think that she might not reject him .
29 He stopped by the gate and waited as she limped towards him in the darkness .
30 Might not Jesus himself have been rather different from the picture given of him in the gospels and the subsequent teaching of the church ?
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