Example sentences of "he [vb past] on [art] " in BNC.

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1 At 18 , Couples hooked his drive out of bounds , one of the few mistakes he made on a day that turned cold and windy by the time the five-hour 25-minute round had ended .
2 Smuts 's own notes for the great speech he made on the occasion of the dinner in the Royal Gallery ( see above ) of which over 1 , 000 , 000 copies were sold in the English language alone .
3 was getting really cross and was beginning to call the police over she just produced a card and they just throw it and said this means nothing to me , this means nothing to me , cover your head and she just laughed at them and walked away , but he , he pounced on a Filipino girl who was actually wearing jeans , and socks and said her jeans were too short
4 He pounced on the Scottish selectors for not picking him for the 4 × 100 metres relay team for Edinburgh and , so it said in one of the tabloids , he was now ready to meet Linford Christie .
5 He pounced on the word .
6 He lived on a war pension , having been invalided out of the RAF with epilepsy — the result , we think , of an explosion in a munitions factory .
7 Dove , the early American Modernist , met everyone worth meeting in Paris at the beginning of the century through the ministrations of his good friend Alfred Maurer and then returned to New York where , during the 1920s , he lived on a houseboat moored on the Harlem River .
8 ‘ Jim knew it , because he lived on the edge .
9 ‘ Jim knew it because he lived on the edge ’
10 He lived on the Somerset Levels , and he was called Girard Fossarius , Gerard of the Drain .
11 And if he lived on the other side of the world she would think nothing of flying to meet him , she said .
12 From 1865 to 1871 he lived on the estates he had inherited in Scotland , and then spent his last years at Cambridge .
13 David Nicholson says he lived on the end of the racecourse for 22 years and his father lived there longer than that … for him Cheltenham is the best three days racing anywhere in the world and he loves it
14 He lived on the green did n't he , ?
15 It began : 'About 100 years ago there was a small boy called Fred and he lived on an island with his father and mother and nearby lived his uncle and aunt .
16 He lived on an invalidity pension which came as a weekly giro : £52.10 .
17 He had a growing circle of friends , almost entirely non-aristocratic , both in Worcestershire and in London , both inside and outside the House of Commons , and he entertained on a moderate scale .
18 Singling out The Forest and the Fire , which he laid on the pillow ready , he left the rest in a pile on the floor .
19 Then he checked on the car , took the long walk back to his serviced apartment , and spent a restless night staring at the stain patterns on his ceiling .
20 He plunged on the bomber and raked it from tail to nose ; then let his dive carry him under it and pulled up in time to plant a burst in its belly before climbing into a half-roll which brought the next plane almost within range .
21 When Edward I , Langshanks , waged his wars against Wales and Scotland , his armies were paid for by loans from Luccan bankers and when he reneged on the loans , the bankers went bust and Florence became the international financier of the day .
22 There can be no doubt that he planned on a great scale .
23 And still , after Crime and Punishment , the idea of a confession novel or story tugs at the edge of Dostoevsky 's vision , and continues to do so for the rest of his life in the form of The Life of a Great Sinner which he planned on the scale of War and Peace , but which never got written though it fed previous material into his novels of the seventies , and especially Karamazov at the turn of the next decade .
24 I 'm very grateful to the minister for being brief though of course he passed on no information of any worth .
25 As George Dionisovich and I were finally parting , he passed on a suggestion to Dimitri Likhachev and the USSR 's then Minister of Culture , Nikolai Gubenko , about concrete assistance for the establishment of the museum .
26 The monument was raised by the power of the state as a piece of political theatre extravagant enough to be seen from miles and years away , as it was by my father when he passed on the Bapaume Road in the summer of 1944 .
27 ‘ It 's an unexpected and welcome bonus , ’ declared Tom , happily , when he passed on the news .
28 He passed on the thanks , and the remarks about the possibility of keeping in touch in the event of war .
29 He hopped on the first plane back to Germany . ’
30 This view was supported by the medical staff whom he consulted on the matter .
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