Example sentences of "he [verb] [adv] [noun] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I think he lived out Romford way , but I never had much to do with him . |
| 2 | They first describe the work of love as a double edged activity with positive and negative effect — purging sin and kindling the heart , clearing the soul and removing anger and sloth , wounding in love and fulfilling with charity , chasing off the devil and extinguishing fear — and then level out to the strongly stressed affirmation which defines the positive potential of the negative statement in chapter one " he hase noght Jhesu Criste , he tynes all he has , and all he es , and all he myght gete " ( 85.19 – 21 ) for he that has " Jhesu " grows through prayer to the fulfilment of human potential : heaven is open to him and he is made a " contemplatif man " . |
| 3 | This might thus serve to bridge the transition between prayer and other forms of activity and also embody a perpetual icon for that prayer and for penitence : The shorter version engages with the Passion story much more starkly to project a powerful realisation of the horror of being cut off from all that Christ is — in the words of The Form of Living " he hase noght Jhesu Criste , he tynes all he has , and all he es , and all he myght gete " ( 1.85.19 – 21 ) . |
| 4 | ‘ Oh … yeees , ’ he agreed when co-star Betty Marsden pointed out the misreading of the misprint . |
| 5 | His first visit on Oct. 4-5 , including talks with Saddam Hussain on Oct. 5 , had been preceded by a stop in Amman on Oct. 3 , where he met both King Hussain ( reportedly proposing to the latter the convening of an Arab conference on the Gulf crisis ) , and the PLO leader Yassir Arafat ( who , like Primakov , travelled on to Baghdad ) . |
| 6 | In his thriving shop he expected only specialist collectors to be interested but he is surprised and delighted to find that 95% of the customers buy on aesthetic appeal . |
| 7 | The collection provides insights into his enthusiasms : he got both Margot Fonteyn and Alexandra Danilova to sign photographs of themselves for him , tor instance . |
| 8 | He sought out George Cowley , and found the man waiting impatiently in the basement garage , watching as a mechanic worked below his car . |
| 9 | He sought out St Kentigern 's church nearby at Crosthwaite . |
| 10 | Using a voltmeter , one probe in the tank and another to earth , he found around 60V AC present in his tank . |
| 11 | But time was running out and with just two minutes remaining , Nigel Mott secured the points as he headed home Paul Biddle 's cross to make it two nil . |
| 12 | Yes , and an astute decision by Milton 's manager , Keith Stocks , saw substitute Brian Marlan brought on in the sixty eighth minute and two minutes later he was all smiles as he headed home Nigel Mott 's cross to break the deadlock . |
| 13 | er I think we get a saturation point and the thing that annoys me is that young fellow who came to the club had a got , we got a special went to the special trouble of getting a for him and I can not get it off him and he lives up Newton way somewhere I 've been to him three times |
| 14 | One minute you say trustfully that he contains only soya meal and the next you suspect him of harbouring chunks of minced-up nameless anatomy . |
| 15 | He stands about 6ft 4ins and weighs almost sixteen stone . |
| 16 | He covers how inspection visits are organised and conducted , the evidence the inspectors will be looking for to indicate quality control , the essential features of proper file maintenance and how to complete the pre-visit questionnaire . |
| 17 | Coleman had met Ross in 1981 while writing his book Squeal , in which he described how Las Vegas superstar Wayne Newton had sued Ross and Silverman over an NBC story connecting him with organized crime . |
| 18 | He used almost völkisch language , claiming that the Romanians ( unlike the Hungarian , German and other minorities ) were ‘ autochthonous ’ : ‘ They did not come from elsewhere , they did not fall down from the sky ; they were born and lived here , in this land , and they defended it with their blood . ’ |
| 19 | The following year he beat both Sergio Casal and Emilio Sanchez in a 4–1 victory over Spain at Telford and said : ‘ I made a good start in the Cup so the first few matches will always stick in my mind . ’ |
| 20 | A bright future — or at least a possible meeting with Mike Tyson — beckons for British heavyweight champion Gary Mason after he knocks out Tyrell Biggs in the seventh round of their Albert Hall bout . |
| 21 | He says both Mr Mellor and his wife , who supervised most of the work , were kept informed of escalating costs . |
| 22 | But then , as if aware that his time was running out and that his film career was waning , he returned to Britain in 1959 for one last remarkable Stratford season in which he played both King Lear and Bottom in A Midsummer Night 's Dream : his last London appearance was in The Party ( 1958 ) . |
| 23 | The 28-year-old Londoner should have an even more straightforward task in going through to the last four when he meets either Tim Garner or Hadrian Stiff , whose appearances in the main draw came as a result of the withdrawal of Del Harris and Tony Hands respectively . |
| 24 | The 28-year-old Londoner should have an even more straightforward task in going through to the last four when he meets either Tim Garner or Hadrian Stiff , whose appearances in the main draw came as a result of the withdrawal of Del Harris and Tony Hands respectively . |
| 25 | He describes how Michael Henchard , the disgraced and bankrupt former mayor of the town , and his one-time mistress are publicly vilified by an informal gathering of some of the townsfolk ( complete with hideous effigies of the couple swaying drunkenly in a horse-drawn cart ) outside the mayor 's house . |
| 26 | It soon became clear that somewhere in his furtive passage he had lost his way — that at least was the opinion expressed by the Bishop of Chester as he fended off Lord Charles 's passionate advances . |
| 27 | These days , however , he uses exclusively glass slides . |
| 28 | When he came again Mrs Blakey said he must not return . |
| 29 | Charles McCall began life as a clerk to a firm of lawyers in Edinburgh , but in 1933 he won a scholarship to Edinburgh College of Art , where he studied under DM Sutherland and SJ Peploe . |
| 30 | I maintain that 's how he turned over Lee Trevino in the World Matchplay . |