Example sentences of "he [adv] [vb -s] [pron] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And he calmly tells them that |
| 2 | He always mixes his own greens , ‘ I have absolutely no colour sense . |
| 3 | ‘ No , he usually brings his own lunch and eats it here . ’ |
| 4 | He also has his own Amstrad . |
| 5 | He also reminds us that what is to be attempted is a ‘ cultural revolution and not some unimpeded process of social growth ’ ( Williams , 1983 : 273 ) . |
| 6 | On each of these points he is able to expand as the result of more detailed observation into which he also introduces his own speculations , as in " it has been broke of [ sic ] through a natural cause because of the texture " . |
| 7 | He also confounds his own dualistic zeal by recalling the wise words ( as one may truly think them ) of the dualistic mage Paracelsus : ‘ Be not another , if thou canst be thyself . ’ |
| 8 | However he also reveals his own cunning ( very much like Claudius ' ) when on the ship to England by changing the letters of instruction and having them killed : a punishment for those who tried to deceive him and a warning to Claudius . |
| 9 | And he now downgrades his own Maginot Line at Volx to a mere 8b± , after Patrick Edlinger discovered a toe-hook move to overcome the crux . |
| 10 | Indeed , he has subverted the stake-in-the-heart , garlic-and-cross myth and has become so popular that he now has his own New Orleans-based fanclub . |
| 11 | He now runs his own business in Liverpool . |
| 12 | In answering he correctly reminds us that young people are often of necessity in a subservient position as a result of their dependence on parents for food , clothing , and shelter ; teachers for schooling ; employers for employment ; skilled workers for instruction in apprenticed trades ; and on youth workers for leisure activities . |
| 13 | He simply posts it all back to the company concerned — without a stamp , of course . |
| 14 | He even has his own chair in the lounge , close to the fire , and it is decorated with a beautifully embroidered head cloth , displaying his auspicious title , the handsome work of one of Scourie 's regular lady guests . |
| 15 | He never does them any harm . |
| 16 | HE NEVER GIVES ANYTHING LESS OR WEARS ANYTHING ELSE . |
| 17 | After she has washed , dried and ironed the clothes , he quietly puts them all back in the machine at 60 degrees . |
| 18 | He 's unpatronising towards the individuals whose lives and circumstances illustrate his subject , but he continually questions his own attitudes and motivation . |