Example sentences of "he [verb] [conj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Let him think that Elinor may go at any minute .
2 When a king had been ‘ elected ’ , the Church gave him anointing and coronation .
3 Alongside Hopper , Fonda was a very stable character , loved his wife and wanted for little , except self-fulfilment , which gnawed away at his mind and caused him to drink and trip occasionally on LSD .
4 She winced , closing her eyes , not wanting to hear what came next , because she could guess , knowing Jamie so well — his envy and hatred of her father , his lifelong ambitions thwarted again and again , driving him to drink and gambling and unreasoning rage .
5 After Titania 's quatrains — the most artificial verse-form in drama , presupposing as it does that the speaker has four lines already prepared , with rhymes , confident of not being interrupted — Bottom 's prose truly belongs to the world of unromantic everyday appetites : Bottom may have been ‘ translated ’ in shape , but nothing can elevate him to verse and romance — apart , ironically enough , from his role as Pyramus , out of whose Pistol-like doggerel he is ever ready to step in order to explain the play : ‘ She is to enter now , and I am to spy her through the wall .
6 His research leads him to conclude that group think is characterized by :
7 It was not a magical experience , enabling him to go without food for the rest of his flight , but it was a meal for the spirit that kept him nourished and firm in his intention until he reached Horeb the mountain of God ( 1 Kings 19:1–8 ) .
8 He envisaged an idealized model of perfect gases and frictionless cylinders , in contrast to the engineers who had actually been making the improvements to real engines ; but his method allowed him to demonstrate that heat will not flow spontaneously from a cool body to a warm one , and that the efficiency of a heat engine depends on the difference of temperature between the ‘ source ’ and the ‘ sink ’ of heat .
9 After the terrible night when Lok and Fa have dared to cross to the island in an attempt to rescue the abducted children , Lok 's feelings are described : " there was stuffed inside the bones of his head the white flock of the autumn creepers , their seeds were in his nose , making him yawn and sneeze " ( p. 134 ) .
10 Harbury asked , remembering the previous time he had visited the flat when Oliver had encouraged him to stay and Rain had encouraged him to go .
11 Not with him watching and listening .
12 Of course , he had already used colour in a non-imitative way , but after 1930 ; in part as a result of using paper-cutouts to help with the design of the Barnes mural he realised that colour could have a tangible reality of its own .
13 Botica 's scintillating running earned him the Man of the Match Award and he ended with a points haul of 18 with seven goals and a try when he swooped and fly-kicked on a wayward Northern pass which had gone to ground 40 yards out .
14 Since he doubled as surfer and media man , our paths crossed often enough .
15 then maths and he goes but maths he says you 're half asleep all the time , I mean you 're not doing any work at all .
16 Hardaker certainly is n't suggesting that academic qualifications should supersede spiritual criteria , but he insists that intellect and leadership are also important attributes in serving God properly .
17 He argued that consideration had to be given to a child 's quality of life .
18 He argued that education for understanding can only be regarded as successful to the extent that it makes behavioural outcomes unpredictable .
19 He argued that enterprise zones should be established in which detailed planning controls would cease to exist , certain legal obligations on employers such as employment protection legislation would no longer apply , various taxes would not be levied and the overall management of zones would be undertaken not by local authorities but by some other agency .
20 He argued that reference to a male should precede any reference to a woman , again reflecting the order of nature .
21 He argued that thought does not arise out of abstract logical puzzles but from specific problems which we encounter in practice .
22 In ways rather similar to Freud he argued that individualism and group differentiation stemmed less from macro processes and largely from individuals and small groups themselves attempting to assert personal identities .
23 He argued that Realism is based on three foundation stones , all to be found in the writings of Machiavelli .
24 He argued that agglomeration diseconomies were the prime explanation for the decentralization .
25 He argued that society is at bottom a system of organization for producing the goods on which people depend for their life .
26 He argued that aid would betray the Baltic states , and , just as important , would remove the Soviet Union 's incentives to put its house in order .
27 He argued that access to oil resources could be secured by negotiation with the Russians .
28 16 ) he argued that time can have no existence unless things are actually happening , and in his Confessions ( xi .
29 He argued that time and motion must be more carefully distinguished from one another than they were by Aristotle .
30 Categorically , he argued that force in Ulster would overthrow parliamentary majorities if necessary and he assured the party 's support in advance with no limitations .
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