Example sentences of "had [verb] him on [art] " in BNC.

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1 Seb entered the gipsy encampment warily , remembering the reception Boz and his friends had given him on an earlier visit .
2 A few of his followers had joined him on the dais .
3 The man had approached him on the street while he was walking home , head down against the wind .
4 Apparently Mr Baker had met him on a social occasion , and had been impressed by his traditionalist views .
5 But she had met him on the towpath the next week and the one following .
6 I had seen him on a number of occasions during my childhood in Abyssinia where my father had been British Minister at Addis Ababa , but this was the first time I spoke to him .
7 There was Barrymore , with the light in his hand , looking out across the moor , exactly as I had seen him on the night before .
8 She had seen him on the telly — he had been on the early evening news tooting his trumpet .
9 He fought against the sensation that Molland had strapped him on a sort of conveyor belt in a factory that processed death .
10 ‘ One must n't take too much of a good thing , for money is easily spent ’ , said one of Beatrice Potter 's hosts , putting the cigarette she had offered him on the mantelpiece after one or two puffs , for the next night .
11 Patrick had briefed him on the reasons for their sudden turnaround in Bucharest and the dash back to the Channel .
12 The divisional inspector had told him on the telephone of arrangements made for the use of a former Salvation Army hall , opposite the nick .
13 In Paris itself , his priority , thanks to Schellenberg , had got him on the Berlin Express , but B17 bombers of the American 8th Air Force operating out of England had inflicted severe damage on the Frankfurt railway marshalling yards .
14 And yet he could have sworn that someone had tapped him on the shoulder .
15 And then he knew what it was that had tapped him on the shoulder .
16 Buckmaster had hired him on the spot .
17 More traumatic still , James Prior , with the greatest reluctance , was forced to move from Employment to the exile of Northern Ireland , even though Mrs Thatcher had to keep him on the Cabinet 's main economic forum , the E Committee .
18 Sorge had asked him on the way out of Washington .
19 ‘ How the hell did they get to England ? ’ the Exec Director had asked him on the phone .
20 Leese claimed that his ‘ martyrdom ’ had been achieved against the wishes of the Jury who had acquitted him on the serious charge .
21 It had touched him on a raw spot .
22 And of course that was why Hardy had taken against him , why he had left him on the sidelines any time he picked a team for some action , why he had now given him a job that he knew anyone else in the unit would have balked at .
23 Anyway I was back in the office when I suddenly felt hot and faint … you see I had left him on the island , with three lanes still to cross .
24 Lyall , who like the 42-year-old McGiven had his career cut short by injury at West Ham , groomed McGiven in the way that Ron Greenwood had groomed him on the coaching ladder .
25 In addition , the Kee affair had put him on a collision course with his parents .
26 On one occasion an Irish visitor asked a late tenant , Mr Crawshaw , if the lady in white who had passed him on the stairs would be coming down to breakfast soon .
27 The nightmare thing , the thing they had said was her brother ( but she knew that this was impossible ) had killed him on the staircase .
28 She had sent him on the way to solving the mystery of her husband 's murder .
29 For the first time in over forty years someone had humbled him on the board he considered his own .
30 In fact his father-in-law had congratulated him on the perfectly splendid bit of crackling Hugh had in his arms in Chancery Lane , and naturally mum was the word , and his lips were sealed as far as Molly Coddle was concerned .
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