Example sentences of "he [verb] [prep] [adj] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He pounced on that instantly . |
| 2 | When I quoted the study back at him , he resorted to some rather irrelevant quotation about the youth training scheme , in an attempt to fend off my criticisms . |
| 3 | Hall does , indeed , seem to he touching on some very important issues with his insistence on a relatively separate sphere of discourse and communication . |
| 4 | He laughs at that now . |
| 5 | The movement whose new star he became in 1934 soon showed the public how greatly it had gained strength . |
| 6 | Later , ashamed , Two-Dogs would picket screenings of the films he had appeared in , although he admitted in private that many times as a young man he had eaten well at a movie commissary when he would otherwise have starved . |
| 7 | I do n't think he looks at all well . ’ |
| 8 | Okay , so he rings at ten o'clock , ten thirty in the morning . |
| 9 | Furthermore , he has at best only two years of political life ahead of him . |
| 10 | Cos he finishes at four o'clock on that day anyway . |
| 11 | He finishes at quarter-to-one tomorrow . |
| 12 | John Arlott on the ageing Tommy Lawton is a gem , his human interest in the man capturing the genius of the player : ‘ He strolled on those heavily muscled legs into the right position and , once there , performed deftly and with ridiculous ease the movements necessary to turn or assist the ball … ’ |
| 13 | He practised until seven o'clock , then he cycled back to the farm for supper . |
| 14 | He came at eleven o'clock , which seemed to Lydia a reasonable hour , an indication of natural good manners . |
| 15 | Besides , his robust narrative voice carries with it a quiet irony as the reader sees more than he realises of this attractively vigorous and unaffected hero . |
| 16 | He arrived at three o'clock , and by 3.20 Dennis was in Mr Chapman 's motor car en route to the home of the League Champions . ’ |
| 17 | He arrived at 3 a.m . |
| 18 | When he returned at 8.45 p.m. , he was said to have been ‘ accompanied by a member of the Board , Detective Wells , five constables , four men and two medical men ’ . |
| 19 | ‘ He gets like this sometimes . |
| 20 | " He gets like this sometimes . |
| 21 | From the age of eight he began at 5 a.m. despite being so small that special pattens had to be made to enable him to reach the machinery , and he bore the scars of the corporal punishment inflicted on him there for the rest of his life . |
| 22 | He worked till nine o'clock and that was his day 's work . |
| 23 | When he thought about this later , Twoflower felt quite offended . |
| 24 | He thought of that too . |
| 25 | I suppose he thought of that as well as of everything else . |
| 26 | Perhaps he thought of this too when he climbed on the chair and made a noose at the end of the rope , a very neat noose with the rope bound ten times round the loop in even rings . |
| 27 | Pat was deeply hurt , but Ken maintained a look on his face that seemed to be as shiny as the brown shoes he wore under those immaculately pressed trousers . |
| 28 | It seems we got a irregularity here — Mr Stein knows he goin' to be workin' here long-term but he apply for short-term only . ’ |
| 29 | He laughed at this too . |
| 30 | He went at seven o'clock this morning . |