Example sentences of "he [vb past] [det] [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 She was followed by Rabbi Moishe , his sallow face with its rippling white beard inclining first to one side and then to the other as everyone did him honour by rising until he had passed , and just behind him came another black-garbed figure , a bespectacled priest , greying head covered by a yarmulkah .
2 He made that 1-iron talk , hitting it below the wind .
3 Well Bernie oh maybe twelve months , maybe six months , I do n't know , and er he , he made that big football pitch
4 He made such noisy protestations that his nervous owner fled back into the waiting-room .
5 He made such thorough notes that it was then no great labour to produce a similar Biographical Register for Cambridge ( 1963 ) — in 1958 he estimated that such a work could be completed within eighteen months — and a more summary Survey of Dominicans in England , based on the Ordination Lists in Episcopal Registers ( 1268–1538 ) ( Rome , 1967 ) .
6 I know Emanuel , he made this split skirt for a very good reason ! ’
7 He made this strange reply :
8 After he made this impressive creation he said :
9 Unsurprisingly Hilliard was in Birmingham when he made this impassioned outburst against machinery .
10 He made this clear in his University Sermons :
11 He made this clear in 1099 , when he explained to the pope his objection to the sending of papal legates to any part of the kingdom of England :
12 He was his own man and he made this clear immediately with his policies and his plans for the future of motor sport worldwide .
13 This last statement should be noticed — he disliked assemblies and places where speeches were made at length and he did not enjoy being a chairman — but he made this single exception , the Convocation of York ; he always gave a presidential address , about which he took much trouble .
14 President Roh appointed a former Education Minister , Chung Won Shik , as Prime Minister on May 23 , and , on May 26 , he made several other changes among the senior members of the Cabinet .
15 He made several internal calls then announced , somewhat relieved , that he had tracked down the porter who had overseen the off-loading of the freight train the previous day .
16 In a period when ballooning was an activity only for itinerant showmen , any interest in flying invited ridicule , but he made several unsuccessful attempts to form a society to encourage aeronautical developments .
17 He made several brusque , impatient movements at the table but still she could not stop .
18 In 1889 he was one of the delegates to the International Congregational Council in Boston , and he made several further trips to North America , including one in 1907 to give the Lyman Beecher lectures at Yale University .
19 Nevertheless he made few fundamental changes in the system of government he had inherited , and in one important respect , his active and explicit preference for aristocratic ministers and officials as against commoners , his reign sees a definite regression from what had preceded it ( see above pp. 146–7 ) .
20 Man must have been conscious of memories and purposes long before he made any explicit distinction between past , present , and future .
21 I do n't think he made any more after Three .
22 She did not remember anyone inviting Tim , he had just tagged on to them , but she felt it was safer to take him than leave him near Durance in case he made any further blackmail attempts .
23 So he made these first three senior commissioning editor appointments , effectively heads of big departments , appointing two women and one man .
24 He made these astonishing remarks when he called for a meeting with the Toronto Globe and Mail , much to the surprise of everyone .
25 Most notably in concert with Graham Moffatt , as the fat boy , and Moore Marriott , as the old man , he made some seventeen films .
26 He made some good saves or we hit shots straight at him . ’
27 Later , he made some corrective statements pointing out that although he had made these observations , he was certainly not advocating the use of any drugs , although he continued to ridicule some of the US government 's attempts to stem the tide as being the wrong way to deal with the problem .
28 Surely , she thought , her son-in-law must be sadly disappointed by the casual way his wife accepted his courteous gestures , the obvious irritation Liza tried , not very successfully , to mask when he made some ordinary but perfectly reasonable remark ?
29 Probably he made some useful friends in Bremen ; Mina said he was always asking her if she 'd heard any interesting gossip at her musical soirées .
30 Mother asked him to come to Sunday lunch and he made some awful speech about not assuming , or something . ’
  Next page