Example sentences of "he [vb -s] [adv prt] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Cloud-author would not dispute this but , whereas Julian and the others communicate their experience of the being of the transcendent God in the inner self by means of focus on the combination of literal and figurative truths revealed in the story of the Incarnation and Passion , he is so concerned with the reality of a God who can not be " known " by intellect or sense , that he plays down these " means " . |
| 2 | But at night when he sleeps , he drifts back 20 miles . |
| 3 | When he turns up next week his trousers 'll be about three inches above his shoes . |
| 4 | He points out first that those who are aware of the finer points of history will know that in former days ( or " the earliest days ' : the meticulous ulema were authorized to give fetvas individually according to the requirement of a particular time . |
| 5 | In a new report to the council he points out some serious problems … first of all persuading terrified tenants to make a formal complaint … then there 's the threat of violence … both tenancy officers have themselves been threatened and , when convicted , many landlords are still being fined low amounts . |
| 6 | Franz — me — I — he goes over all shy . |
| 7 | If people coming down from the North wearing British Coal Rugby League jumpers think they 're travelling away from home and the event is rather special , imagine the feelings of an Australian as he goes up that long concourse to the Vatican of the inflated rubber bladder . |
| 8 | for the third of January , then he goes back tenth cos his |
| 9 | Then he brushes over some of the issues which run through the play which are especially noticeable at the end . |
| 10 | A man is what he thinks about all day long . |
| 11 | he lives out all year and has a total sunblock applied to protect the sensitive areas . |
| 12 | He holds up each man 's hand . |
| 13 | He 's famous he 's got a wife he 's normally on the news he 's posh and he dresses up smart he writes he writes papers out . |
| 14 | He 's famous he 's got a wife he 's normally on the news he 's posh and he dresses up smart he writes he writes papers out . |
| 15 | Those last clues , He 's posh and he dresses up smart somebody rang and is it Dennis , no . |
| 16 | He 's famous he 's got a wife he 's normally on the news he 's posh and he dresses up smart he writes he writes papers out . |
| 17 | He 's famous he 's got a wife he 's normally on the news he 's posh and he dresses up smart he writes he writes papers out . |
| 18 | He 's famous he 's got a wife he 's normally on the news he 's posh and he dresses up smart he writes , he writes papers out . |
| 19 | this lad was , now he was , coming in the bar , he sat just as you come in the door and then he moved to that long thing where we sit , well I go at the bar and Jackie was sat there Jackie , I said time to be social , no I cos I laugh , I were laughing me head off me and he 's jabbering away move like that , his arms moving you know , then he sets off to sing , well , la , la and Johnny said shut up I know Johnny put his glass of beer on the next table to ours and sets off to see Mickey , then he stands up this lad sit down you , must have thought for his beer , I think he was like , I says to Jack I says er you want to put his trousers is all undone , you know sat and his trousers what and his jumper , so our Johnny went he said get that covered up and , but he pulled it down like that , and now he took 'em out he walked through the door and his trousers were falling down but |
| 20 | He stands down this summer looking tired and weary after 20 years in office running a metropolis of ten million people which has a world-wide reputation for its crime , its gangs , its murders , its drugs , its violence , its riots , its burning streets . |
| 21 | And he scrapes up all the soil , you see this , well Lindsay has n't got any soil , she 's just got grass , so obviously it go , comes round ! |
| 22 | And he finishes off this poem with a description of what he 's now writing . |
| 23 | But all that happens at the end is that he wakes up one morning , goes outside , gets into a balloon and takes off . ’ |
| 24 | He wakes up one morning and realises he 's been an idiot . |
| 25 | He wakes up one morning and though he does n't know it , he must suspect it — the party 's over . |
| 26 | Cos when he wakes up this morning bright as a lark . |
| 27 | He has said he lost something like £15,000 in potential earnings as a freelance builder and an injury suffered in the tournament has meant that he is unable to work — so he loses out both ways . |
| 28 | ‘ If he digs up any more plants , ’ Mrs Ames said , smiling , ‘ I shall be very angry . ’ |
| 29 | ( It is difficult for him … the incoming mail has become inaccessible until he frees up some of his allocated disk capacity ) . |
| 30 | Go put a poultice or something on Simon 's eye before he uses up all the raw meat in the kitchen . ’ |