Example sentences of "[vb past] [adv] [vb pp] him [prep] " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 ‘ No , I think I 'd better put him in touch with you . ’
2 It 's as if I 'd only seen him at twilight ; and now suddenly I see him at dawn .
3 We 'd just settled him along the back seat when I realised that he would need some money .
4 At least he was spared the knowledge that he 'd given the doge 's ring to a heartless little bitch who 'd just taken him for a ride . ’
5 I 'd not seen him for six months .
6 He 'd even wanted him to .
7 ‘ I wish I 'd never employed him in the first place ! ’
8 I 'd never seen him in anything as soft-looking , as human as the pair of scruffy trousers , open-necked shirt and dressing-gown he wore then .
9 ‘ I wish to hell I 'd never sent him to your school . ’
10 The President accepted the law , but under protest , delighted that the Assembly had thereby provided him with a weapon which could be turned against them when the need arose .
11 She had rarely seen him outside the context of the family .
12 Why , she wondered , when she had effectively let him off the hook ?
13 It was true she 'd avoided him , had gladly left him to Merry , but it had n't occurred to her that he might be aware of that .
14 His youth had perhaps exposed him to charges of being too much under the control of guardians ( bajuli ) but none is documented after Atto in 838 .
15 Despite their common backgrounds , shared interests , and childhood ties , Gould 's pre-eminence had swiftly distinguished him beyond social association with his former colleague .
16 He became angry , as though I had personally betrayed him by not giving him a boy . ’
17 But he was troubled ; his low birth had hitherto endowed him with a most precious obscurity to sweeten with sons and with the presence of his God .
18 She began to see why the previous nurses had all thought him worth chasing after .
19 She laughed silently at herself ; she had only known him for a few hours , and here she was , assessing his character as if he were an old and true friend .
20 In line with his overall political goal of proving that Labour was ‘ fit to govern ’ , Macdonald abandoned the visions of democratic diplomacy which had so excited him in 1917 and proceeded to adjust to the reality of a balance of power mediated through the League , helping to resolve the Ruhr crisis by lending his support to the rescheduling , rather than the abolition , of German reparations payments .
21 Without naming names , he goes on to outline the situations which had so interested him in the cases of the Melanesians and the Tari Furora , as he points out that to tamper with the pattern of primitive culture at one point is to endanger the whole structure .
22 Robert 's expression had obviously convinced him of his innocence .
23 Fiver sat trembling and crying among the nettles as Hazel tried to reassure him and to find out what it could be that had suddenly driven him beside himself .
24 Though relieved , and fiercely delighted that she had apparently stopped him in his tracks , Polly was apprehensive about going back up on deck .
25 The morning 's adventure had apparently left him in hot water with the lady of the moment .
26 Fitzosbert , however , had already dismissed him with a flicker of his eyes and was staring coolly at Sir John as if to prove he was not cowed by any show of authority .
27 When he finally surfaced , his mouth stale and his eyes hot and gritty , Lucifer 's atmosphere had already enfolded him like a shroud .
28 Luckily , though , his adventures had already turned him into a local hero , and his bosses were only too happy to allow him to devote as much time as he wanted to his art .
29 The neglect of his appearance had already caused him to be shunned , in the Borinage and elsewhere .
30 Mr Fractor threatened him with a sum stretching right round the classroom if he did n't stay awake and had already punished him for not finishing his work on time .
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