Example sentences of "those who [verb] his " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 All the bravado about earning his living , enjoying comedy and making the faces cut little ice with those who knew his capabilities .
2 Those who followed his career in television , from the role of humble assistant film editor , up through the features department of Granada Television , through to his incredibly successful period as editor of the BBC magazine programme , Holiday '76 , knew him to be resourceful , keen , and deeply aware , not only of the problems of travel — his chosen speciality — but also-of such things as cuisine and interior design . ’
3 The world was to christen him ‘ The Doc ’ but those who followed his bewildering career as it lurched from one club to another will always know him as Dr Strangelove , a man with a healthy appetite for the physiotherapist 's wife .
4 David Owen , who , though he could not save his two remaining SDP MPs , came out for John Major and confounded those who said his support was the kiss of Dr Death .
5 Dread filled those who heard his words .
6 The elder and his dwindling following claim that misfortunes are the judgment of the outraged ancestors ; his opponents — led by those who covet his position — claim they are due to intolerable acts of malicious witchcraft , providing incontrovertible proof that their author is no longer fit to retain his exalted office .
7 Charles repeatedly threatened this for those who flouted his authority .
8 Those who shared his belief in the ultimate weapon , Pentagon chiefs and Congressional hawks , put pressure on the President .
9 The departure of Sir Reginald Dorman-Smith was regretted by those who shared his emphasis on the political issues .
10 For once , those who commanded His Majesty 's armed forces made a sensible decision .
11 Zeelenberg is n't worried by those who question his sanity at turning down big cash incentives from Rothmans and Lucky Strike .
12 He 's also philosophical about those who doubt his theory of hops responding to music .
13 It had a marked effect on those who read his poetry , and a few years later Leonard was to find himself tutored by one of Pound 's most sympathetic admirers and directed to the understanding of the American 's verse , somewhat to Leonard 's concern , as we shall see .
14 Progress towards this happy state would be hindered by revolution ; some of those who read his book might have been inspired to take some practical action , so in order to make clear his position Godwin produced a pamphlet in 1795 entitled Considerations on Lord Grenville ‘ s and Mr. Pitt 's Bills in which he supported the government 's repression of ‘ agitators and democrats ’ .
15 But those who read his work , and might potentially have taken up the challenges it provoked , generally modified the project in ways that made it unrecognizable .
16 Not only was it a cornerstone of Paul 's faith , he intended it to be a promise and a challenge to those who read his letter , whether in the Roman empire of his day , or Devon in 1992 .
17 He warned those who read his recollections : The circumstances …
18 In his lifetime he was widely loved and admired as ‘ the seraphic Ken ’ even by those who deplored his political stance .
19 By now , though , he was tired of Barbados , particularly its narrowness of spirit ; they expressed their appreciation of his runs by refusing to allow him , as a black man , to practise at Kensington Oval , and he believed there were still those who resented his success and thought him the same ‘ bighead ’ as at school .
20 He could be described as the George Best of rugby except that his fame is confined , outside of Australia , mainly to those who follow his sport , rather than Best 's .
21 Shakespeare 's plays are so rich that in every age they can produce fresh meanings and even those who deny his universality agree on his cultural importance .
22 Shakespeare 's plays are so rich that in every age they can produce fresh meanings and even those who deny his universality agree on his cultural importance .
23 Those who ridiculed his expanding waistline now view it with tender understanding .
24 Salisbury did not share half the views held by those who accepted his lead , but he was a focus for the increasing Unionist discontent , a respectable public figure acting from the highest motives ; by 1921 he had made the diehard opposition a formidable force .
25 Those who accepted his commandments were to be judged in punctilious accordance with the law , whereas the ignorant savage in the darkened jungle who could not possibly have known the light would be treated with gentleness and given a second chance .
26 Collar was certainly the junior member of the partnership , but those who know his mathematical style are well able to perceive his many areas of contribution to the book .
27 When Bishop Asser says that Alfred severely chastised those who disobeyed his orders , he may be referring to action of a similar sort .
28 The underwater explorer Jacques Cousteau was among those who lent his name to the protest .
29 Those who took his rewards , however , proved far cannier than their monarch .
30 Immediately after Mr Lamont sat down , the Prime Minister took the rare step of issuing a brief statement , obviously aimed to pour scorn on those who say his days as Chancellor are numbered .
  Next page