Example sentences of "he [vb -s] [pers pn] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 He plays them like game fish .
2 Not many women reach her years and have as much — for everything he can imagine her wanting he hastens to provide ; and it is bestowed as if she were a young and lovely creature at her first ball , and when he helps her down the stairs or into a taxi — for she is getting frail — he turns her into Gloriana .
3 Needs the cross now and he supplies it towards Collimore touched away and a shot by Phillips took a deflection off Lewis for a corner .
4 In both cases the wages of journeywomen were so low that he associates them with prostitution : " Take a survey of all the common women of the town , who take their walks between Charing Cross and Fleet Ditch , and I am persuaded more than half of them have been bred milliners . "
5 And he disciplines her in front of the he 'll discipline them
6 What he can do is to say that the legal owner can not in conscience , in equity , make use of his Common Law right for his own benefit ; he must use it for the benefit of the man for whom he holds it in trust .
7 Here , his unequivocal response to Mrs Hollar 's pleas — " Mrs Hollar , I will do everything I can for him " ( p. 82 ) — is made more emphatic by the fact that he interrupts her in order to say it , and its effect is to affirm his commitment to help at the expense of any considerations for his negative face , a change in priorities which is central to the development in Anderson 's character .
8 ‘ No , it 's not that … he owes me at poker . ’
9 Like Samuel Pepys before him , he writes it in code .
10 Such incidents might have caused Sir Bernard to have second thoughts about the system ; but he defends it with passion .
11 He has us in fits and the funny thing was we were sat listening to him the other night , all having us dinner , we 're sat at table and it was ever so quiet listening to him and he sort of erm he mimics the other bird
12 ‘ But he has you for company , ’ began Ruth .
13 I sometimes worried that he did n't have enough time to see his own music but it seems he has it by memory .
14 I 'm going to write this letter over the next few days , and give it to , of the British Embassy , when he visits us on Wednesday .
15 By the time he drops us in Earls Court , the back of his cab smells like we dropped a bottle of brandy .
16 he finishes them on Monday and if he 's no better by then , cos nobody
17 He wants me to machine-gun the observers this time . ’
18 Perhaps he wants it as credit to set against his future crimes . ’
19 He wants you for Gareth , I think . ’
20 He meets me at Heathrow .
21 Coming towards his house and he describes it in stages , bringing it to life all the time .
22 He strokes it with care , removing a little fleck of dust from the scratchplate and leaves me with one of those great Suede quotes .
23 I catch his head on the tilt , and he rights it without shame , showing only a flicker of annoyance at not catching a snippet of a sight .
24 His designs borrow freely from both ancient Egypt and modern architecture 's greatest hits — Beaubourg , the Stuttgart Staatsgalerie , the Louvre Pyramid ; he reapplies them to office blocks and shopping centres in Peckham with unabashed irrelevance .
25 Although if you if you say anything to him in Gaelic , he answers you in English I notice .
26 Moreover , in showing us what he loves about Tbe Faerie Queene , he shows us in embryo what he hardly knows at this point himself : the sort of books which he himself will excel at .
27 Believing that ‘ no book is worthless , somebody in the world wants it , ’ he buys them in bulk , pricing them modestly , and making Hay a mecca for both casual browsers and collectors of rarities .
28 He greets them in role and apologises for breaking into their busy professional schedules .
29 And he grows them in wind tunnels .
30 He introduces me to Watkins , the man who predicted Labour would get 330 seats .
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