Example sentences of "[coord] he [verb] the [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She went to the door and he recited the words until she had gone out and shut the door behind her . |
| 2 | So anyway she had the er settee and brought a friend with her with a well I think it was one of these Range Rovers that you can seat erm , you know , about seven and he dropped the seats down and got the settee in , I do n't know how he managed it . |
| 3 | ‘ Seven years ago I was like him , but then Jesus , ’ and his voice rose and wavered , and his eyes lifted to the sky , ‘ yes , Jesus , he came to me and he planted the seeds of truth in me- ’ |
| 4 | It was hard to see and he touched the stones as he walked along by the wall . |
| 5 | He admitted that Riddle had made a will three or four years back , and he thinks the provisions of that will stand , but he would n't tell me what they were . |
| 6 | And he had the makings of a strong , but kind and loving father , who would always have the little girl 's best interests at heart . |
| 7 | ‘ I thought Stuart Barlow 's pace could make the difference and he had the chances . |
| 8 | And he had the walls of the city prepared , and stored it well with food and with all things needful for war , and gathered together a great power of Christians and of the Moors of his seignory . |
| 9 | And he had the workmen back . |
| 10 | His shirt was n't clean and he had the beginnings of a pimple at the corner of his mouth and another about to burst above the knot of his cravat . |
| 11 | He was there looking for a place for her — ‘ and he had the children with him ’ . |
| 12 | Went home to Wales and he had the police uniform on . |
| 13 | The lure had been too compelling for Heather to resist and he had the photographs to prove it . |
| 14 | The trial judge held that although the delay was not unjustified , on the balance of probabilities , it might be prejudicial to the police officer , and he ordered the proceedings to be stayed . |
| 15 | I done it to I done it to Russell one night messing around and he told the girls in work I 'd been away for the weekend and he 'd had somebody else there honest to God he did ! |
| 16 | He told people of a bag he 'd lent to her and which was found with her body ; He said his fingerprints would be all over his wife 's cars steering wheel ; and he told the police she 's been violent and upset when he left him . |
| 17 | He loved Encyclopaedias ; especially the ones with the old pictures in , and he knew the names of every single one in the library . |
| 18 | Walton J. held that the payments were voluntary and therefore irrecoverable and he rejected the submissions of the plaintiffs that they were paid ( 1 ) in discharge of an illegal demand colore officii , or ( 2 ) in any event under duress . |
| 19 | And he rejected the demands of environmentalists and opposition parties for measures to discourage car use in favour of public transport . |
| 20 | He met C.L.R. James with his individual brand of Marxism and pan-Africanism ( James had broken with the Comintern ) , and he studied the writings of Marcus Garvey which ‘ did more than any other to fire my enthusiasm ’ . |
| 21 | Previously they 'd always been er very staunch liberal , well know intellectuals , Sir James , and he represented the teachers . |
| 22 | These idealizations are referred to by Holdaway as the ‘ mental map ’ of the police ( 1983 : 63–4 ) , and he addressed the typifications Hilton 's police had of their area ( sites of ‘ danger ’ and ‘ trouble ’ , ‘ mump holes ’ , and so on ) , and the people they encountered ( ‘ challengers ’ , ‘ disarmers ’ , ‘ prisoners ’ ) . |
| 23 | After he had taken them , it occurred to him that the aspirin was possibly a stimulant , not a sedative , and he read the details on the bottle morosely for ten or fifteen minutes , thinking now and then of emetics and vomitoriums and wondering how the Romans did it . |
| 24 | A notice hung on the gate and he read the words in the beam of the headlamps : DANGER . |
| 25 | I showed him our itinerary and he read the names aloud slowly and haltingly as if thee were the names of some distant land whose pronunciation he was unsure of . |
| 26 | And he got the hots for a girl as well which did n't help . |
| 27 | He moved slowly up by the side of the bed , and now he said , ‘ Are … are you all right ? ’ and he saw the bedclothes that she was holding under her chin rise and fall with the movement of her neck before she said , ‘ Yes . |
| 28 | Gregory regarded these claims as being marks of particular wickedness , and he saw the Merovingians as being , for the most part , rapacious . |
| 29 | Stephen had another couple of miles to walk before the view was open to him again and he saw the men in the distance , deployed out across the ground on the river 's right bank . |
| 30 | His hands moved lower across the smoothness of her belly to her hips and he explored the marvels of her body . |