Example sentences of "and he take [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 But his research ended when his grant ran out , and he took a mundane job as a sub-editor on the Sunday Times colour magazine just before the Wapping dispute began .
2 He had squirrel eyes which darted about and he took a good look at her legs beneath her short skirt .
3 Tromsø was huddled and silent below and he took a long time over his last look .
4 Marc 's face was suffused with colour and he took a violent step forward .
5 In that wind the incident could have gone unnoticed , but a penalty was imposed and he took a 5 .
6 It alerted him at once and he took a tight grip on her arm as she swung away to leave him .
7 Curwen 's estates lay on the west Cumberland coalfield , and he took a particular interest in the collieries inherited from his father and his second wife , as well as others which he purchased and leased in the area .
8 The exact words , er I ca n't recall but er I talked the man out of the bed , still with his hands up and he took a few steps away from the bed .
9 We got a geezer come to the door you know yeah , and he took a few particulars you know .
10 His mouth worked , but nothing happened , and he took a quick swig of whisky .
11 And he took a poisonous viper and forced its mouth open , and inserted a glass under its fangs and drew out a couple of drops of deadly poison .
12 And he took the front piece out of that magazine .
13 The sarcasm seemed to relieve him a little and he took the black strop of leather from its nail and opened the razor .
14 He walked to the bed , and he sat , and he took the gaunt hand in his own .
15 He was able to get away for a two week holiday in Switzerland at the end of August , where he relaxed and swam in Lake Geneva : it was the one European country which he found not to have changed out of all recognition , and he took an annual holiday there .
16 And he took an old newspaper from the heap .
17 From early youth Cayley was a keen proponent of parliamentary reform , and he took an active part in local Whig politics .
18 The cold wind ruffles his hair and makes him flinch for a moment , but it is refreshing after the stale warmth of the house , and he takes a deep breath or two on his way to the garage .
19 Fumaroli 's book is a polemic and he takes a savage pleasure in destructive rather than constructive criticism of Jack Lang 's Ministry of Culture .
20 And he takes a particular interest in his garden .
21 Last April he outpointed the fancied George Collins , and he takes a dim view of last week 's easy win by Laing over Collins at Reading .
22 Over a lifetime these two strategies yield almost the same number of offspring but an older male clearly needs the quicker success and he takes the greater risk .
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