Example sentences of "him [v-ing] [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 It would be too big and noisy and the teachers would hear him sawing during the night .
2 Even when his ankle was much improved , the fracture knitting itself together most satisfactorily , she still went and would find him hobbling around the conservatory which was raw and bright , being still too new for the vines and jasmines to have masked its bare white ribs .
3 Could we bear to see him weeping across the border there in West Yorkshire ?
4 She could hear him sucking at a fruit gum .
5 It seemed the natural thing to have him singing at the wedding .
6 Olga heard him singing in the bathroom and shouted that supper would be ready in a few minutes .
7 ‘ Never mind , Piper , get your kilt on and get over there fast , or you will soon hear him bellowing throughout the area. ,
8 I remember him struggling with a story where understanding of the narrative depended on the reader knowing about canals .
9 We also find him toying with the idea of writing an arthuriad , choosing his subject from English history .
10 However , 1946 saw him competing for the gloves with Paul Gibb and the veteran Arthur Wood .
11 Plummer bellowed , watching gloomily as a body punch brought down his fighter 's guard and a thunderous uppercut lifted him off his feet and sent him crashing to the canvas .
12 Endill ran to the door expecting to see him crashing into the sea but when he looked down , saw him clinging to a wooden beam sticking out of the rock .
13 Col. Manuel José António resumed his duties as Interior Minister on April 10 after charges against him relating to a coup attempt in August 1991 [ see p. 38377 ] were dropped .
14 Actually , one of him leaping into the canyon would have been far more spectacular .
15 That case is not expected to come to court for a few months and Dairy Crest wanted to stop him trading in the meantime .
16 One can see him grappling with the difficulty in his poem-cum-essay ‘ The Homecoming of Beorhtnoth Beorhthelm 's Son ’ , published in 1953 , the year before The Fellowship of the Ring .
17 Julian left him lurking in the shelter of the cart-house while she kept watch from the wicket for the most favourable moment , and beckoned him through quickly when the alley was empty .
18 Now I 've seen him interfering with the smoke alarm now !
19 But the odds appear to be stacked against him appearing in the Battle of Britain Part II , at Elland Road .
20 A HIT-AND-RUN driver who knocked down a Gaelic footballer and left him dying on a border road has been jailed for six months .
21 Britain 's biggest motor racing crowd of the year will be there to see him driving in a touring car … what we all want to know is whether we 'll see him driving in grand prix again …
22 His fellow travellers saw him praying to the Emperor , as he had been schooled to .
23 He did n't want anyone to see him walking through the theatre .
24 Then meeting him walking on the Heath .
25 I would no doubt see him walking on the cliffs with an ancient spaniel at his heels .
26 Her mother , Lavender , had fallen in love with a scholarly man called Frederick Legh when she had met him walking on the Moor .
27 Er , I mean , we have met him , once or twice , but that 's as much as I can say , and it 's been er su such a span of time , that I do n't even know now , whether I would recognise him walking along the street .
28 So perhaps to imagine the postman 's work in isolation is to imagine him walking down a street posting letters , or at least sealed envelopes , but imagining the houses as mere facades , with no rooms or people behind .
29 And yet what was there to stop him walking down the hill that very morning and putting the question to Martha ?
30 Cos if he had a red coat , with a little white patch on it I see him walking round the village .
  Next page