Example sentences of "his [adj] [noun] [noun sg] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 He was using his soft , reasonable tone now , his professional lecturer tone he 'd always switched to when he wanted to wield authority .
2 In his rear view mirror he saw the solid yellow wall blocking the whole road .
3 By then , Bedford will be left fighting for survival in four crunching closing fixtures and when Patterson makes his likely league debut it will be in Bath , of all places .
4 His hard body fell on hers , his hands pinning her wrists to the bed , his hard thigh parting hers and trapping her kicking legs .
5 The thought of that hard mouth moving over another woman 's lips , his hands on her body , his hard thighs parting hers … no , no , no ! her mind screamed .
6 Travis followed her down , his hard body half-covering her , one of his legs thrown over hers to keep her still .
7 From the ground up to his revolving papier-mache head he is 5ft 7 1/2 in tall , wears a full uniform , and despite being armed — with a radar gun — bears no resemblance to Robocop .
8 Beneath his white linen suit he wears a turquoise woollen rollneck .
9 But his mother says that without the compensation her son had hoped for , it 's his long term future she 's worried about .
10 Along with his evil twin brother he was born of Ataensic , the earth goddess .
11 After his first phone call he turned up at Lynsey 's north London home only hours later .
12 After his first court appearance he received dozens of letters of support from the public .
13 As a kid , Rush 's first love was Everton — yet when he paid to watch his first League game it was , fittingly , Spurs v Liverpool at White Hart Lane .
14 Over the years Fred Workman and I had kept in touch and in a note with his 1973 Christmas card he had mentioned Edna 's rise to fame and fortune , and gave me her address .
15 From his own vantage point he moved forward , leaning on the parapet of Blackfriars Bridge , peering down into the murky blackness of the river .
16 While on his own home ground he knows how to do things , or how to get them done , beyond the boundaries of his home ground he knows , at best , only that he should comply with the rules without necessarily understanding why or precisely what all of the relevant rules are : he may simply go through the motions .
17 At the time no one denounced it more fiercely than Ayatollah Khomeini , whom the Shah had exiled in 1964 for his fierce opposition tot he Pahlavi regime .
18 In his blue Guernsey sweater he looked every bit an old sea dog .
19 But even with his new London base it was impossible to gather enough talent from both his schools for the coming Christmas , so he advertised for dancers in the trade papers and took a chance that he could knock them into shape .
20 ‘ His only shirt , blue and white check , was always spotless and though friends offered him clothes to replace his worn velvet suit he would not accept them . ’
21 Tom thought that once Willie had finished his final Reading Book he would n't want him to read to him any more , but Willie loved to sit back and listen to his voice and so the stories continued .
22 He did n't recognise Aspel until the red book was produced from the wide sleeves of his costume and in his best mandarin accent he said , ‘ Paul Daniels — This Is Your Rife . ’
23 When Patrick Forbes proffered such divisions in his excellent work Champagne it had no bearing on the regulations .
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