Example sentences of "he [verb] [verb] [adv] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Well , it 's what you might call clerkin' work , writin' letters for business firms at 'ome , which do n't come too welcome to an active man like 'im , so 'e likes to get out as much as 'e can to give 'is gammy leg a walk .
2 He was a keeper and dealer in secrets ; it 's not surprising the truth about him has emerged only slowly .
3 No architect before him had thought so profoundly about how buildings should function and no other had ever been so nimble in adapting to changes of fashion without loss of integrity .
4 They moved to a flat in Kensington that Ken financed for them — to the point that he made Carry On Regardless solely to recoup some of his losses .
5 ( 57 ) By God , if he dares come here again , I 'll make him damned sorry he did .
6 Furthermore , Mr Farraday had made it clear that he planned to hold only very rarely the sort of large social occasions Darlington Hall had seen frequently in the past .
7 After discussions between Bond , the Shrewsbury board and Burnley police , he agreed to stay away rather than run the risk of provoking incidents on the terraces .
8 And this man goes , right love , and he takes her in an alley way and she goes thanks , and like , he goes come on then , let's do it now .
9 I sang a song about and he goes shut up okay shut up
10 We all get in there and he goes sit down please did you see about half the people sat down before he
11 Whe whether it was involved in , whether there was any travel involved or whether it was all desk bound or anything else you know whether he goes zooming off all over the country or whether , whether there 's a possibility of travel involved or any danger in it , in the job , unlikely but
12 This is partly because he became known much sooner .
13 He ceased to breathe yesterday about five o'clock .
14 In order to prove it was not composed of ‘ patsies ’ , as Reagan put it , the United States insisted that Arafat repeat specifically worded concessions concerning terrorism and recognition of Israel , and when he failed to do so verbatim , it required him to repeat the authorized US version .
15 But he failed to follow up quickly enough after delivering a thumping right of his own in round four .
16 Simply , it was because , no matter how hard or how often he tried , he failed to get on too well with people .
17 Derek Green says it was much harder than last year … the streams were like rivers and he got swept away once
18 He got dressed really fast .
19 He got taken off just after their left back got in semi-decent cross .
20 Barrie Clarke … says it was a tough race so much mud and he got thrown off quite a few times
21 In this way , he sought to carry even further Barth 's own attack on ‘ religion ’ .
22 He was right to try to improve the English game , but he tried to change too much too quickly .
23 He tried to shout as clearly and as slowly as possible .
24 He tried to come back too soon and made things worse but when he has played he 's looked bang in form .
25 It was a disagreeable story and coming as it did after the impact of the portrait it provoked in Dalgliesh a mixture of depression and foreboding which he tried to shake off as irrational .
26 Finding himself on the streets , Doisneau felt completely at liberty , and he has remained there ever since .
27 He has contributed not only to general Marxist theory , but also directly to penology in Whigs and Hunters ( 1977 ) , his painstaking historical study of the passing of the ‘ Black Act ’ of 1723 , a penal statute of extraordinary scope and ferocity .
28 In many ways they do not have the resources we have in the West , but in Leipzig Masur has a pool of well over 200 musicians whom he has trained up very well .
29 So now perhaps the right hon. Gentleman will answer my first question ; what does he have to say to those of his right hon. Friends who say that he has gone far enough and should stay where he is ?
30 The elder 's opponents and detractors claim that he has gone too far , that he has overstepped the bounds of acceptable discipline .
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