Example sentences of "[noun] when [pron] [verb] [pron] the " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Kristian is very good with fans when they see him the street and ask him for autographs .
2 I remember him taking me for a drive in his car when he told me the joyful news about his forthcoming marriage to Rosemary and feeling so happy that he was going to be happy .
3 The Court of Appeal held that he had appropriated the goods for the purposes of theft when he showed them the goods and invited them to buy .
4 All the same it was hard to restrain her pleasure when he called her the following evening .
5 We listened to the hon. Member for Derby , South when she gave us the present status of Beckett 's laws — a pledge to increase pensions and child benefit , to which the new manufacturing package has been added .
6 Scientists did not help matters when they gave it the generic name Oreamnos , meaning ‘ mountain lamb ’ .
7 I 'm just one of the Star Councillors , but I was n't in the Star Room when you showed them the animal .
8 That 's life , on Vadinamia , as I said to Mala when I told her the news .
9 After all , you were n't overly concerned about my feelings when you interviewed me the other day , were you ? ’
10 Oh , would n't I like to be a fly on the wall when you tell her the latest !
11 He should not introduce such arguments when we know what the Government are after — attacking the British coal industry .
12 You have won the game when you guess who the quote was from .
13 Indeed , Eleanor Rathbone condemned what she viewed as the selfishness of middle class women who , having got ‘ all they wanted for themselves out of the women 's movement when it gave them the vote , the right to stand for Parliament and the local authorities , and to enter the learned professions ’ , then sat back .
14 ‘ They knew I had insurance because I took it out with the TSB when they gave me the loan . ’
15 FORMER Goon Harry Secombe , who has had a second home in Majorca for the past 15 years , reckoned he had finally been accepted by the locals when they gave him the Spanish name El Gordo .
16 She plays the elderly Dame Lettie Colston , a committee lady and general busybody who starts what develops into a witchhunt when she finds herself the telephone caller 's first target .
17 She told Susan about her encounter when she gave her the humbugs , and the elder sister seemed interested for the first time that evening .
18 Even so , one can almost forgive such visual austerity when one realises what the book represents : it is the most comprehensive and stimulating anthology of twentieth-century ideas about art that has yet appeared .
19 Moreover , the notion of corrigibility is itself suspect : strictly speaking , one can only correct an utterance when one knows what the speaker intended to say , and this is not the case with the specially constructed sentences used in semantic analysis .
20 The Government must have thought that he was worth the money when they gave him the job and they must value his advice .
21 She had expected him to leave her but he stayed watching her quietly , picking a biscuit off the plate himself , sharing her milk when she offered him the glass .
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