Example sentences of "he [verb] [pn reflx] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Furthermore , modern medical training may well encourage him to see himself as a scientist applying particular skills to solve a problem , rather than as dealing with people .
2 It 's just that this other woman to whom he comes fresh enables him to see himself in a different , more exciting and rejuvenating light .
3 You feel him imagining himself as the last rock of culture and civilization being swept over by a wave of barbarism and Jews ( communism and commercialism ) , the saviour of more than the Constitution , the saviour of all that has been culture , the snob of the West .
4 Where it did not , how far did it allow him to assert himself against the trustee and the property he had acquired in place of the object under trust ?
5 Rain left him supporting himself against a table as she fetched her shoulder bag .
6 But this had never required him to put himself in the spotlight .
7 ‘ I suppose I 'd better see who it is , ’ he said savagely as she rolled away from him , allowing him to ease himself off the bed to gather his trousers from the floor .
8 She took the cup of tea-bag Indian and allowed him to settle himself at the large deal table covered with music scores .
9 She felt him gather himself like a beast on the powerful springs of its limbs .
10 Outspoken ENB member Jim McIntegart threatened the UKCC with a High Court Injunction if it did not allow him to describe himself as an RMN .
11 Rather than have him insinuate himself into the building later and perhaps annoy her neighbours , she capitulated and invited him to the flat .
12 Alfonso took the oath , but he never forgave Rodrigo for forcing him to humble himself before the rest of his vassals .
13 She was aware of him settling himself on the floor in the corner by the bench , then stiffened when he picked up one of her finished pieces .
14 I think there was a driving need in him to push himself to the limits , and there was a purity in the desert and in the Arabs as a race which appealed to him . ’
15 From a sitting position he rubbed and thumped the leg until it responded sufficiently for him to drag himself to the bathroom .
16 He had rightly judged that it would have been unwise for him to associate himself with the movement of the Earl of Lancaster or with Rent 's conspiracy .
17 I did n't re I thought he actually made a person , I did n't realize he made himself into a person .
18 Pushing his briefcase aside , he lowered himself into a chair , rested his elbow on the back , and crossed one leg over the other .
19 He lowered himself into an old leather chair and continued chewing while he waited .
20 After a moment 's hesitation she sat in one of the large armchairs , half expecting to be pushed on to the settee , but he allowed her to sit alone , only raising an eyebrow as he lowered himself into the matching chair .
21 He looked to belong to a different generation from that of Dysart and Ockleton , his face flushed and lined beneath a mane of grey hair , his chest heaving desperately as he lowered himself into the wheelchair .
22 Then he lowered himself into the driving seat , slowly and painfully , and pulled the door shut .
23 Beside a muddy pool in a shadow-dappled patch of jungle where faint feeding tracks had finally petered out , he lowered himself onto a fallen log .
24 Walking to the far end of the cells passage , he lowered himself to the floor until he was sitting with his back to the wall facing the door with its broken lock hanging askew .
25 He lowered himself in the saddle , then turned , looking back at her .
26 He aligned himself with the workers , the rebels at the barricades , with Zola and Michelet and the students of 1848 .
27 He aligned himself with the Social Christian Party for the 1990 elections , saying that Nicaragua should be free from the influence of the superpowers .
28 He aligned himself with the traditional view that the Scriptures describe unseen things by the form of visible things so as to stimulate reason in cognitive understanding , itself a spiritual reality which is an image of full contemplative knowledge .
29 Actually , thought Henry , as he checked himself in the mirror , no one , not even the police , would be stupid enough to imagine that Elinor could be the victim of a crime passionnel .
30 He hugged himself against the sudden freezing wind then scrambled to his feet as it whipped the first drops of rain through the open door .
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