Example sentences of "he [verb] [pers pn] [modal v] [adv] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 31 | he says he can never remember the names , it 's the times that er |
| 32 | He says he can only recall one instance in his eight-year association with CBS when he was discouraged from recording a piece for other than artistic reasons . |
| 33 | Had it not been for anti-depressant drugs and psychitaric help , he says he could easily have taken his own life . |
| 34 | He says it may already be too late to save the Shias and their ancient culture . |
| 35 | He says it will probably be stopped by the Serbs and would do much more good where refugees are being cared for in safer territory . |
| 36 | Edward Price says it will be a dream of a lifetime … he says it will never happen again because the competition is getting stronger … and jokes there 'll be no bumps at Lords |
| 37 | But as he says I 'll probably get in he said er I was doing something . |
| 38 | and prove our Thomas wrong , he says I 'll never have a decent car . |
| 39 | Then at the bottom of the page erm , he says I am in the history department and he says I shall probably tell you several more times and indeed he does in the play . |
| 40 | He imagined she would always picture herself as a woman too lazy ever to be guilty , with a certain black dash in the late afternoon , and a temperament born two gins below par . |
| 41 | He added he would willingly forego a trip to the United States and play in the Jersey Open with the hope of collecting more Ryder Cup points . |
| 42 | He believed they may also have exploded blast bombs . |
| 43 | I presume he believed they would never hear of the second marriage . |
| 44 | By getting out of the bargain books field now , he believed he might well be ‘ ahead of the game ’ , just as he had been when he set up the company . |
| 45 | It was a question of how he believed he could best attain his major political purposes . |
| 46 | If he carps we 'll only have a row . |
| 47 | His next film was very laid back and one , he admitted , which was the clearest-cut job of acting for the money he had ever done … and he vowed he would never do that again . |
| 48 | That he reckoned he could still do . |
| 49 | He predicted it could well be a smash-hit . |
| 50 | His tummy had grown very large and when he walked he could no longer see his thin , mis-shapen legs . |
| 51 | It was hard for the Major to see the little procession that moved away from the Administration block towards the heart of the camp , but he fancied he could still make out one dark head amongst the hazing image of the retreating column . |
| 52 | Sniffing the moist morning air , he fancied he could still detect sickly traces of the opium smoked by his guest , and his scowl deepened . |
| 53 | As he gulped the warm champagne he swore he would never wear it again . |
| 54 | Oblivious to the words he spoke , cursing Corbett and near fainting with terror , he swore he would never divulge the secret in this life or the next . |
| 55 | He swore he would never use it , but he wished it were better . |
| 56 | He decided he would rather die near human beings than in a cold field , so he turned his steps towards the house . |
| 57 | Turning down ‘ loads of really tacky telly ’ , he decided he 'd rather slog it out on the alternative circuit than settle for being the new Bobby Davro . |
| 58 | When Kress questioned the nephew about the man 's appearance , he decided it could just be our friend . |
| 59 | Early in the 1630s Calvert announced his conversion to Catholicism and , though Charles I valued his services and asked him to stay at court , he decided it could only cause trouble if he did so . |
| 60 | He thought I 'd soon be on my way back to England , you see . |