Example sentences of "he [vb past] a [noun sg] to " in BNC.

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1 One symptom of the pope 's embarrassment is that for the first and last time he made a concession to Anselm on the subject of the primacy of Canterbury , which we must deal with later .
2 Vuk 's next project was a Serbian dictionary , and to help him in collecting words to include in it he made a journey to Serbia in 1816 on his way back to Vienna , calling on his old friend the archimandrite Lukian Mušički in the monastery at Šišatovac in the Fruška Gora .
3 Then he made a sign to Sikes to tell Nancy to leave the room .
4 In September of the following year he made a trip to Furness Abbey to sketch , and recorded , ‘ I was treated in a more kind and liberal manner than I have been by any people in the North of Lancashire and Westmorland , by Mr. Atkinson , his mother and sisters ’ !
5 From this position Morris was soon able both to develop a practice of his own and to secure the fruits of public office : as early as 1727 he was referred to in print as ‘ the noted architect Mr. Morris ’ , and in 1731–2 he made a visit to Italy .
6 She is an elderly person , lives on her own , and er , he made a suggestion to her that she went with him to prison , to face the man , well , I do n't whether it was the actual man , but men that had done burglaries , you see .
7 One of Ted 's first tasks was to pass on his advice about the installation of the starboard inner engine on Sugar , following which he made a sortie to RAF Catterick where several Shackletons at the Fire School there yielded a number of instruments that were compatible to the Lancaster .
8 On his recovery he made a pilgrimage to the shrine of Rocamadour in the Quercy .
9 Mr MacGregor rejected Opposition charges that the Government 's plans had been torpedoed by the banks ' withdrawal when he made a statement to the Commons yesterday .
10 After his return he made a statement to the UK House of Commons on Oct. 24 , warning that the decision on the use of force was " not one which can be indefinitely shirked " if sanctions were proving ineffectual .
11 But when Kenneth Bowler was treated at hospital and when he made a statement to the police he said he had fallen on a fishing knife when he was drunk .
12 Mr Armstrong said : ‘ He made a statement to the police making no complaint against his wife but claiming he had fallen on a knife . ’
13 At the time he made a report to the then Keeper of the Indian Section , Robert Skelton , who passed it on to the Indian authorities .
14 It was , however , not these controversial surface colour applications upon which his reputation was based , but the almost painterly effect of the chisel with which he made an equivalent to human flesh and hair out of hard , cold marble .
15 He made an attempt to be kind , pointing out places of interest on the way back , but she sat stiff with protest in the small front seat .
16 He made an offer to Austen , and authorized him to convey one to Birkenhead .
17 Seeing how closely Weis was watching him , he made an effort to be more warm , more friendly in his greeting there , but all the while he was wondering just how far he could trust the man .
18 In two weeks he transmitted an answer to the Royal Society in a paper that is often cited as a prime example of the scientific method .
19 He passed a mug to her and she propped herself up on the pillows to accept it .
20 Ten years later , with Professor R. Candlish Henderson , he produced an Introduction to the Law of Scotland ( 9th edn. , 1987 ) , a succinct and accurate statement of the law .
21 ‘ Well , it was my father 's intention to ask Marshal Tolonen to step down from his post of seniority to be general again , and he drafted a memorandum to that effect .
22 Among many high-level tasks , he drafted an Appeal to the League of Nations on minority rights , and made many approaches to various government authorities through a wide range of memoranda , petitions and similar appeals .
23 He recommended an amendment to Churchill 's published statement to the other party leaders suggesting this course , to say that the government would ‘ In the meantime … together do our utmost to implement the proposals for social security and full employment contained in the White Papers which we have laid before Parliament ’ .
24 He smiled ; his broken teeth stung in the icy wind and he clapped a hand to his mouth in pain , his eyes watering .
25 An ordained clergyman , he became a chaplain to Queen Victoria in 1859 .
26 Appointed as vicar of St Paul 's , Worcester , in 1914 , a year later he became a chaplain to the armed forces and began the wartime ministry among the troops in France and Flanders for which he is most remembered .
27 He became a book-keeper to Dom Joâo José da Câmara , one of the largest landowners at that time .
28 He became a party to household secrets and to Wagner 's cherished artistic plans .
29 In Moscow he became a convert to Marxism , having seen Capitalism in action in Europe .
30 In 1770 he became a surgeon to the Liverpool Infirmary .
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