Example sentences of "[subord] he [vb past] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 His childhood was spent in Cranleigh , and he was educated at Edgeborough School , Guildford , where he revealed precocious talents as artist , poet , and sportsman , and at Christ 's Hospital , London .
2 A graduate of Clare College , Cambridge , where he read mechanical sciences , he joined BNFL at Sellafield in 1981 .
3 In 1964 he founded the Glynn Research Laboratories , where he directed biochemical research until 1986 .
4 He was later Head of the Unemployment Benefit Service , which he managed with great skill , and where he made many friends .
5 The evening meal had been re-scheduled for 8.30 p.m. ; and with time to spare , after throwing his own large hold-all on to the counterpane of his single bed , Ashenden joined a few of the other tourists in the Residents ' Lounge , where he took some sheets of the hotel 's own note-paper , and began to write a letter .
6 Jaffray left them there , and battled across to the shore on his own where he summoned other help .
7 During the war of 1914–18 he served in the food production department of the Board of Agriculture , where he developed sex-linked plumage variants as a means of sexing chicks ; this led to many of the commercial ‘ self-sexing ’ breeds .
8 Shortly afterwards Howard left Stoke Newington and moved back to central London , to St Pauls Churchyard , where he owned several houses in the neighbourhood .
9 After a childhood in Lanark , Scotland , where he attended preparatory school , Douglas went to Canada in 1819 in the employ of a firm soon absorbed by the Hudson 's Bay Company .
10 Having a married sister in Cape Town , he sailed for South Africa in 1914 , where he painted some pictures , gave a series of lectures on modern art , and published a few articles and poems .
11 He 's already put them to good use at Halifax Rugby League club where he enjoyed four years of success .
12 He stayed on at the Cambridge biochemistry department as demonstrator until 1955 , when he moved to Edinburgh University as director of the chemical biology unit of the Department of Zoology , where he became senior lecturer and then Reader .
13 In 1920 , for example , the notoriously rotund producer G. B. Samuelson made a trip to Universal Studios , where he produced six pictures to learn what he could about the American way of doing things .
14 This time , he appeared in the heavyweight division where he produced similar results , throwing his three opponents in the preliminary rounds for ippon ( 10 points ) .
15 The leader of another informal nationalist grouping , the Forum for the Peoples of Abkhazia , was elected to the Congress of People 's Deputies and to the new-style Supreme Soviet , where he expressed some reservations about the idea of strengthening the fifteen union republics at the expense , almost certainly , of the smaller national-territorial units that were subordinate to them .
16 He then moved to University where he spent eight years in research and development in Artificial Intelligence and particularly Expert Systems .
17 Christopher , of Bognor Regis , Sussex , was rushed to hospital , where he spent five days recovering from his ordeal .
18 In 1851 he began four years ' apprenticeship with his uncle , Dr Owen Roberts of St Asaph , who prepared him for Edinburgh University , where he spent two years at the medical school .
19 Tony 's feet crunched over white pebbles , on the path that led to the front door of the insurance company where he spent seven hours a day hunched over claim-forms .
20 The staff of the rehabilitation unit , on the other hand , where he spent several months before returning home , became their close partners and friends .
21 While at the city 's Royal Hospital , he took a detour to the maternity ward , where he caused one woman to laugh so much that she had to be whisked away quickly for a premature birth .
22 Thereafter Marshall divided his time mostly between his various residences , where he entertained such notables as Thomas Carlyle [ q.v . ] .
23 Also his head still pains him from time to time where he got that knock .
24 He was educated in the Puritan household of John Bruen esquire , of Stapleford in Cheshire , and at Queen 's College , Oxford , where he matriculated 26 October 1599 and graduated BA 30 June 1602 .
25 Mr Taylor was taken to Middlesbrough General Hospital where he received seven stitches to his nose .
26 Raised on the Wyndford housing scheme , where he lived next door to the Celtic , Dundee and Partick Thistle player Jim Duffy , Nicholas was a pupil at St Columba of Iona , a local catholic school .
27 Having become ill in Prestwick , he was admitted to Park Nursing Home , Glasgow , where he died two days later , 5 February 1934 .
28 On 8 May 1914 he attended a meeting of the BB executive in London but was taken ill and admitted to St Bartholomew 's Hospital , where he died 10 May 1914 .
29 He then retired to a small property near Ryde on the Isle of Wight , where he spent his later years carrying out improvements to the grounds and where he died 14 February 1853 .
30 He is also charged with assault causing actual bodily harm to Alan Wilson and Gary Johnson on Sunday May 9 , after which Mr Whelan was taken to Walton Hospital , where he died six days later .
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