Example sentences of "[noun sg] [prep] [v-ing] him in " in BNC.

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1 The story was that Puig-Aubert would often snatch a smoke when play was downfield , and we lived in hope of catching him in such an act of Gallic braggadocio .
2 Gerald Baker , a Mandan-Hidatsa Indian who is the park ranger at Fort Union Trading Post in North Dakota , once the ‘ Times Square of the plains ’ , taught Mr Frazier how to use a double-bladed throwing axe and offered him the honour of joining him in a ceremonial sweat bath .
3 In Damascus some western diplomats argue that the Syrian army will keep out of any fighting , having achieved President Hafez Assad 's political aim of putting him in alliance with Egypt and Saudi Arabia .
4 He would be moving there not only with Sara and the baby , but with Sara 's mother , their servant Nanny , and a young man called Charles Lloyd , who had fallen under Coleridge 's spell after meeting him in Birmingham .
5 If your foe stoops on a ground unit and is locked in combat you 'll have a good chance of catching him in the flanks .
6 Lewis added : ‘ Bowe 's stripping has robbed me of the chance of beating him in the ring .
7 ‘ It was n't so much the shock of seeing him in a metal cage , it was the atmosphere of the place .
8 Now that her son had taken over , she showed every sign of treating him in the same way , much to his discomfort .
9 He was in any case visibly touched that I should have gone to the lengths of copying the essay ; but in those days no other method of putting him in possession of it was available .
10 Ferguson revealed : ‘ I have been so impressed by Danny 's form that I am now giving serious consideration about playing him in the League team .
11 Paul Keywood , 13 , and his 11-year-old brother Nathan saved the little boy 's life after discovering him in freezing conditions wrapped in only a towel .
12 Having seen herself properly dressed again , she could not bear the thought of confronting him in the skimpy , shabby , ready-made clothes of wartime London .
13 I was in favour of hauling him in last week , but the powers-that-be thought it better to let him remain at large for the time being , in the hope that he might lead us to his employers . ’
14 Among the points he made was the fact that the cost of immunising a child was 7s.6d. , against thirty times that amount for treating him in hospital .
15 The strain of having him in the club practically all the time had been hard enough .
16 Knowing this , film-makers added the devilish touch of putting him in crocodile skin shoes .
17 Scudamore said : ‘ This has paid us dividends for our gamble in running him in a big handicap for the first time .
18 The climax of his tale is to profess to excuse Cassio — ‘ But men are men ; the best sometimes forget ’ ( 237 ) — an extremely effective way of indicting him in the eyes of those present .
19 Heseltine brushed aside attacks on his ‘ socialist ’ policies by pointing out that this had not prevented the Prime Minister from including him in her Cabinet .
20 When he died shortly after the arrival of El Cid , his son Motamid ratified the agreement and honoured Rodrigo by placing him in joint command of the army .
21 Michael Pearson , 19 , of Leeds , battered 19-year-old Dean Fisher to death after meeting him in a pub .
22 Surely there could be no objection to telling him in advance which areas were run by Trusthouse Forte and which by Granada ?
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