Example sentences of "he [verb] the long [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He fondled the long dagger he 'd pushed through his wallet , drawing comfort from its metal coiled handle . |
| 2 | He used the long passageways to reassure himself that no one followed , before emerging at the start of avenue Foch . |
| 3 | He says the long term interests of his company are best served in private sector , even if this causes short term problems . |
| 4 | He trudged the long road to Keswick or often to Wythburn where the carrier , Jackson , would take him to Keswick when the Exhibition was held annually . |
| 5 | But he holed the long putt coming back to keep the match alive after Davies had safely made a par . |
| 6 | The consequence of excommunication for Jacob was economic isolation : he was forced to give up his trade ( also shoemaking ) and was given redress for this when he petitioned the Long Parliament in 1640 . |
| 7 | On fine days , he took the long way round by Jubilee Wharf . |
| 8 | Jan Irving ( Wirral ) was another to win at Derby , where he took the long jump with 6.64 metres . |
| 9 | He saw the long lashes drop for an instant and the lips contract fearfully , and laughed . |
| 10 | He went the long way home , but did not go down the little gang plank to the barge of a friend of his — a woman who kept ten or so cats on board and brewed some awful drink out of peaches . |
| 11 | He flicked the long tape measure from around his neck and eyed Willie . |
| 12 | All too clearly , he remembered the long procession of terribly mutilated corpses , stretched out on cold mortuary slabs over the past five years , in the wake of the man 's bloodlust . |
| 13 | He outlined the long connections of the New River Head site back to early in the 17th century when what was probably the first privatised water company was established by James I ( VI of Scotland ) . |
| 14 | He was up for a western , and he had the long hair , but after school he went to a barber and had his head shaved . |
| 15 | As thin as ever without an ounce of excess fat , he had the long face and gaunt look of the true desert Arab . |
| 16 | That he had the long record of offenses , mainly dishonesty and some for violence against the police . |
| 17 | He tucked the long tie into them . |
| 18 | ‘ But he likes the long school holidays ! ’ said Tony . |
| 19 | Then , turning to Garry , he pointed the long steel comb at him . |