Example sentences of "he [verb] [art] [noun sg] [adv prt] " in BNC.

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1 In the 11th minute he threaded the ball through for Evans whose shot brushed the outside of a Sunderland post .
2 They heard that in 1989 , when he was treasurer of the Oxford Polytechnic student union , he made a cheque out for five pounds to a fellow student .
3 When she was two years old she had seemed to be of a cheerful disposition and laughed obediently when he made a witch out of his knotted handkerchief or cast a swan 's shadow against her bedroom wall with his fingers .
4 At the Witney Conservative Club , Mr Hunt explained why he made the trip down to Oxfordshire :
5 He made the journey along with the 26-odd winning captains from the recent past , including ‘ Monsieur Rugby ’ Jean Prat ( Lourdes ) , and to the most successful captain in the history of French club rugby , Béziers scrum-half Richard Astre .
6 Then , very gently , he lowered the calf on to the rug by the fireside .
7 When the water boils , he swishes a bit around in the pot to warm it .
8 Former first team captain Peter Crossley , now fixtures secretary and holder of the coveted Golden Duck award , insists that once when Smith rang he laid the phone down , did the week 's shopping and returned 90 minutes later .
9 He laid the sheet back over the face .
10 He laid the ball back to Vasey , it was far too short , Ballwood latched on to it like a greyhound , drew Vasey , put the ball into the opposite corner and everybody all around was celebrating .
11 He laid the diagram out on the desk-top , weighting each corner down with a pile of papers .
12 He braked and grabbed up the shotgun as he laid the bike over , sliding into the shelter of the woodpile .
13 He laid the message down .
14 He laid the can down on the teak coffee table and spread his hands .
15 He laid the pistol down and crossed to the drinks cabinet , pouring glasses of whisky for himself and for Carol .
16 Then he laid the file down and sat back , his eyes on her .
17 He laid the puppet out , a corpse on a slab , wailing : ‘ Poor old Bothwell !
18 He laid the cross down and his mind flew back to the day his sisters were born … .
19 He laid the picture down and seated himself before the table .
20 He laid the Walther down and Ilse Huber said ,
21 And I think it was , we were willing to go back to work and carry on discussions , albeit without earning any bonus because we were working to rule at the time , but it was what happened in er the quarry that really started the strike , when he laid the workforce off because they were helping us , or joining us in sympathetic action , you know there was a lockout up there , so I think that speeded up things considerably .
22 He checked the building off .
23 Without bothering to bag it , he stuffed the jib down into the sail-locker and lashed the main to the boom .
24 He scribbles the absurdity out .
25 The lanky Ormondroyd was proving to be a nuisance and when he chested the ball down to Thompson he was unlucky to see his shot flash wide .
26 West 's cross was met by skipper Cornforth and he chested the ball down before shooting wide .
27 He turns the voice off , a remedy still available to him , but for how long ?
28 He ruled the objection out of order .
29 But the memory lane he points the audience down is n't one that starts in Britain .
30 He passed the memo on , as requested , but scribbled in the margin : ‘ Almost too absurd to comment on .
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