Example sentences of "[noun pl] he [verb] [modal v] [vb infin] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 And he said erm well he said we can ta take into consideration you 've four kids he said can extend it for twenty eight days
2 He stayed close , hoping his warmth might help her , staring protectively out into the night as if the strange images he saw might try to harm her .
3 In two years Gould could not possibly hope to cover all the areas he guessed would prove rewarding .
4 She had also wondered if seeing the places he went might make her feel closer to him , but it had n't .
5 It seemed to me that various things he did could have gone into other directions , but some kind of self-protective mechanism of his just pulled him back and he did what he knew . ’
6 In 1927 he made a triumphant visit there , and convinced himself that the large-scale dramatic compositions he favoured would suit the Soviet vision .
7 ( iv ) In the case of external objects the observations he makes may fall short of what he claims to be the case .
8 And this had implications for their motion : Because God is immutable , the bodies He created would remain in the same condition unless they were subject to external causes .
9 Along with Liverpool pair , John Barnes and Rob Jones , Keown , Hirst and Parker made up Taylor 's five to follow the players he believes can add to last month 's encouraging 1-1 performance against Norway .
10 The Commander , having decided the personnel he hoped might join him , contacted several , but needed official approval and Lord Mountbatten 's support in recruiting Lieutenant Neville McHarg RN , a conscientious navigator and Lieut Norman Teacher RN to the teams .
11 I agree with it , and for the reasons he gives would dismiss this appeal .
12 I agree with it , and for the reasons he gives would allow the appeal .
13 A MERSEYSIDE businessman has revealed plans he believes could end the controversy surrounding the future of picturesque Hillbark House in Wirral .
14 The Cabinet pay cut in real terms — allowing for inflation — came as Mr Lamont spelled out the measures he believes will drag Britain out of slump .
15 ‘ The women he assaulted would think no one would believe their word against that of a respected doctor .
16 And therefore y er in a sense he was , he was acting on the basis of a false premise and therefore the wh sort of the whole set of conclusions he draws could 've been wrong .
17 He would meet American women of all kinds whose faces he imagined would reflect mixed nationalities , and he would tell them he was an actor who had performed before the Queen .
18 The next day Walter Miller of the Edison Company was asked whether all the musical records he sent would have the title on the end of the cylinder , as they had seen arranged at the laboratory the day before , to which he replied , ‘ Yes sir , they will be fixed up that way ’ .
19 Marxism and racialism are ‘ rather modern ’ , as Waugh would have put it , mindful that the medieval schoolmen and Renaissance Jesuits he idolised would have seen no merit in either of them .
20 Asked if any tribes he admires would allow the kind of eccentricity the English tribe had allowed him , he said ‘ I had never thought of that ’ .
  Next page