Example sentences of "he pointed to the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He pointed to the wall . |
| 2 | He pointed to the centre of the window . |
| 3 | He pointed to the university 's successful three-year programme to steer it out of serious financial problems without compulsory redundancies . |
| 4 | So far , this ’ — he pointed to the newspaper — ‘ is the only evidence we 'd found of such preparations , but if there are others they will be swiftly terminated by this Society and its agents . |
| 5 | He pointed to the graveyard . |
| 6 | He pointed to the letters . |
| 7 | He pointed to the conflict that such a policy engendered in the countryside : |
| 8 | It was dawn and he pointed to the window . |
| 9 | Then he pointed to the window on the other side of the carriage . |
| 10 | He turned an enquiring gaze upon her as she marched towards the house , but before following her he held out his hands to Millie as she went to jump off the last step , saying now in a low tone , ‘ It looks a good enough day ’ — he pointed to the back of the cart — ‘ what 's up ? ’ |
| 11 | Scripts , ’ and he pointed to the lines . |
| 12 | You , ’ he pointed to the cook and her assistant , ‘ take the maid into the solar ! ’ |
| 13 | He pointed to the sky and then to the clearing , to the path that led to the cabin where Sycorax lay , and Kit understood that he had been granted permission to remain three cycles of the moon . |
| 14 | He pointed to the sky : ‘ Indian sun . |
| 15 | He pointed to the leopard 's right cheek , where there was an ugly swelling oozing with pus . |
| 16 | Pushing his arms into the waistcoat , which he then buttoned up the wrong way in his confusion , he pointed to the girl who had lifted the veil of wet hair from her face and was peeking out of one eye . |
| 17 | He pointed to the door . |
| 18 | He pointed to the girls . |
| 19 | And he pointed to the way the French lorry drivers blockaded Euro-Disney , denying British kids holidays of a lifetime . |
| 20 | He pointed to the necessity of a reciprocal relationship , one that had ultimately to be beneficial to all participants , and not merely based upon value money exchanges but one that entailed an exchange of real use-values . |
| 21 | He pointed to the sack . |
| 22 | He pointed to the gate . |
| 23 | In addition , he pointed to the influence of union leadership which can have a decisive impact on union membership growth via the policies and organising techniques which are adopted , and governmental encouragement which may also become a major factor in promoting union growth . |
| 24 | So — ’ he pointed to the case , saying , ‘ I 've been next door and bought another dozen . ’ |
| 25 | He pointed to the bolster at the top of the bed where a small , white rose lay like some gift waiting to be presented . |
| 26 | He pointed to the file in her lap . |
| 27 | He pointed to the orchard . |
| 28 | He pointed to the Bible chained to a great lectern beside him . |
| 29 | He pointed to the salt and pepper . |
| 30 | He pointed to the plate on which were some slices of cold streaky bacon . |