Example sentences of "he be [adv] to " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ What 's 'e been up to this time ? ’ asked the put-upon wife .
2 But I was right about him being up to something she thought .
3 I feel the improvement we have seen in him is down to that . ’
4 ‘ What 's he been up to then ? ’ my dad asked as he entered the Headmaster 's office .
5 What 's he been up to now ? ’
6 Andrew Hall 's back in the limelight now that the BBC is showing re-runs of Butterflies — but where has he been hiding and what has he been up to all this time ?
7 He been up to something but it not what they after . ’
8 ‘ Has he been up to this all night ? ’
9 He was released with a warning but what had he been up to ? ( 1 point ) .
10 And has he been up to the top of the
11 He were n't to it .
12 Secondly , if on the other hand he were completely to subordinate himself to the new Government his influence in Parliament and the country would quickly be eroded .
13 Bunny and he were off to Midnight Mass .
14 ‘ Our friend here does not seem to appreciate that the world 's greatest detective is conducting a criminal investigation and that he is not to be thwarted .
15 Though still in Jacob 's grip , he is not to be ordered about .
16 He is not to be shut away in the workhouse .
17 He teaches that all thoughts , all concepts , all images must be buried beneath a cloud of forgetting , while our love divested of thought must rise toward God , hidden in a cloud of unknowing : ‘ He is not to be gotten or holden by thought but on'y by love . ’
18 ‘ Mr. H. is well known in public assistance circles , and the Ministry have issued a circular that he is not to be accorded any special treatment .
19 The novice teacher will require careful guidance through the option structure of the program with clear explanations and very limited demands in terms of making choices , if he is not to be distracted from the normal demands of teaching or even put off completely .
20 It is provided , however , that if a person has a right to place animals on unfenced land , he is not to be regarded as in breach of a duty of care by reason only of his placing them there , so long as the land is in an area where fencing is not customary or is common land or a town or village green .
21 During the war Grosvenor remained neutral ; he is not to be confused with his eldest son , Richard Grosvenor esquire , who played a prominent part in the royalist defence of Chester .
22 Even though he said all these things , he is not to be heard of during the final battle .
23 Mr. Bingley must also return their visit by visiting the Bennets , if he is not to be rude .
24 He is probably to be identified with the ‘ patrician ’ ( the term signifies an individual of very high standing indeed ) called Moll to whom King Eadberht and Archbishop Ecgberht gave the monasteries of Stonegrave and Coxwold in Yorkshire , seized by them from Moll 's brother , Abbot Forthred , for which action Pope Paul I reproved them .
25 For a second , I think it could be Lucker , but he is nowhere to be seen .
26 He is nowhere to be seen on the Thorsvoe , nor at Lyness in Hoy , site of an impressive collection of artefacts tracing Scapa Flow 's history as a naval base .
27 Once again , a sufferer is seen to be mad , and his fearful sense of what he is up to can be seen to dominate the book in which it is in the end defeated or controverted .
28 Not everyone will concede that there really is a single interpretation , nor that , if there is , the subject necessarily knows what he is up to .
29 ‘ Then we 'd better start to find out exactly what he is up to .
30 It is , by a long way , the greatest test yet of whether he is up to the job .
  Next page