Example sentences of "of [art] [noun pl] he " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | BUT in some ways it 's hard for Deane because 1 ) he 's under a lot of pressure to score ; 2 ) Wallace is another good striker who gets many of the chances he 'd expect ; 3 ) the rest of the bloody midfield as always in the penalty area scoring goals ! ! ! ! ; - ) |
| 2 | Most of the games he owned were very old and substandard but the one saving grace in his collection was a game called Rambo . |
| 3 | ‘ Well he might be a bit faster because he 's lighter — but in most of the games he does n't stand a chance , said Hawk . ’ |
| 4 | And he does not like to be reminded of the gaffes he made as deputy chairman — branding the young unemployed as workshy , or musing on Radio Ulster whether Ian Paisley might like to be prime minister of a united Ireland . |
| 5 | It is ironic that by privileging sexual difference Scruton shows himself the victim of precisely the modern intensification of sexuality which in other ways he might regard as contributing to a legitimation of the perversions he repudiates . |
| 6 | of course that is a point that we 've made all the way through , it 's not if nobody would bid , it 's if the franchising director was not satisfied with the quality or the long term viability of the bids he 'd received |
| 7 | When he got back to Istanbul and changed one of the notes he realised how much he had been given . |
| 8 | When he got back to Istanbul and changed one of the notes he realised how much he had been given . |
| 9 | ‘ According to the report here , one of the aliases he used in share deals and bank accounts was Mr Jemmel . |
| 10 | Perhaps understandably , in view of the problems he encountered and the opposition of some members of the county council , his concern was to establish prestigious links between village colleges and the University of Cambridge in the provision of adult education rather than with the much less regarded WEA . |
| 11 | Wolfgang 's letters to Leopold during the period of composition and rehearsal are full of the problems he encountered : Varesco 's libretto was far too long and needed severe pruning ; many arias had to be adapted or rewritten to accommodate the foibles of individual singers , and , to make matters worse , Wolfgang himself was suffering from a heavy cold . |
| 12 | V. GENT enlightens us on a few of the problems he 's had to deal with over the counter . |
| 13 | Some of the problems he faced were not of his own making . |
| 14 | When asked to be more specific about his " unethical " behaviour , Anderson is extremely uncooperative : Anderson 's initiation and subsequent withdrawal of this topic repays our attention not only because it is a striking example of the problems he causes through his disorderly conversational behaviour but also because , like his earlier reference to the linguistic paradox , it suggests that Anderson enjoys " playing " with language , a point which will be returned to later . |
| 15 | After gaining her economics degree at Cambridge she had been well able to appreciate some of the problems he faced , and ask pertinent , relevant questions about the business . |
| 16 | One of the problems he will face is the variety of languages spoken on the island . |
| 17 | For the first time in all his journeys he found a room that was completely empty , but he had n't the time to investigate it , or any of the others he entered . |
| 18 | Like most of the others he has stories of near misses . |
| 19 | In the following year he crossed Manchuria from Statensk in Siberia to Vladivostok , and during his time as Far Eastern correspondent of The Times he visited every province of China except Tibet . |
| 20 | What distinguishes Burton was the formidable nature of the obstacles he set himself and the growing weaknesses of body which he ignored . |
| 21 | Back at his hotel Khrushchev raged that he would cancel the rest of his tour , though he was ranting , he explained in his memoirs , for the benefit of the microphones he was sure were concealed in his room , relaying what he said to Henry Cabot Lodge , his ambassador-escort . |
| 22 | However , after conduction an informal poll , I can report that quite a few women of a certain age think Mr McShane is hotter stuff than most of the antiques he sells . |
| 23 | Perhaps they reasoned that even if he managed to slip clear of the ropes he would have so far to fall it would n't matter . |
| 24 | And she leaned forward , pulled his hands away from his face , placed her mouth on his in a kiss of such passion that they drowned in it , and then , with a sudden twist , she was away from him , out of the arms he had placed about her , running down the corridor towards the outer door . |
| 25 | It told , in a pitiless staccato , of the screenplays he had published in various laptop broadsheets and comically obscure pamphlets ; it even told of screenplays published in his university magazine . |
| 26 | But since he wrote those words some of the harpsichords he was unable to see , and one that he dismissed too lightly , have become more accessible . |
| 27 | He did this without ever losing sight of the contrasts he made between steps of each sequence because these were controlled by the particular rhythm , tempo and quality of the music . |
| 28 | He thought of the calls he must make to tell the other T'ang , but for the moment he felt no impulse towards action . |
| 29 | inserting common paragraphs , for example if half the students make the same mistake , it is useful for the marker to prepare a paragraph explaining the error , and to paste this into each of the documents he is returning to the errant students . |
| 30 | There was an issue between the bank and Mr. O'Brien as to Mr. O'Brien 's understanding of the documents he had signed . |