Example sentences of "[noun sg] give he [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 A new Quality Performance system was set up for the person rowing the boat to give him more incentive to work harder and become a key performer .
2 But the way he did it was with the same connections he defied , and to get into serious racing in his early days , he got a bank to give him credit and a sponsor to give him some backing : though he had n't , of his own , a sou in the world .
3 The faint glow on the skyline gave him some guidance , but apart from that , he could n't tell whether he was moving towards the shore , or across the bay , or just circling endlessly .
4 The existing ordinance gave him enough power .
5 It would have been less harrowing to have got the meeting over quickly ; on the other hand the delay while he awaited her return gave him more time to think and plan .
6 The compromise of an extendible lead gives him some freedom to wander but it does give rise to ‘ incidents ’ .
7 This supposition has the form of a ‘ regulative hope ’ — both are adopted on the same basis that a card player bases his play on the hope of an improbable distribution of the cards if no other possible distribution gives him any chance of winning at all .
8 At least she would be sale with Lovat and the knowledge gave him some comfort .
9 The same route gave him another birdie at the eighth .
10 She saw no reason to give him any information he did not already have .
11 The Toulon v Biarritz final gave him that second chance .
12 ‘ … so the doctor gave him some pills , ’ Martin said , ‘ and when he woke up in the middle of the night there was a beautiful girl on his bed … diaphanous nightie , trailing blonde hair , the lot … ’
13 If it be a duty imposed by law upon a party regularly subpoenaed to attend from time to time to give his evidence then a promise to give him any remuneration for loss of time incurred in such attendance is a promise without consideration .
14 A coach back to the team 's hotel gave him enough time for a shower and snack lunch before going back to work — more throw downs , a second net against the quicks , and a burst of fielding practice before dusk set in .
15 The thought of this possibility gave him some pleasure , as he visualized the consternation of the Mallory household , their rude awakening to the snake in their bosom .
16 Williams soon became a great favourite with the Palace crowd , who christened him ‘ Ginger ’ , although some of the local press gave him another nickname — ‘ The Palace Terrier ’ .
17 She said her mother gave him that photograph . ’
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