Example sentences of "[modal v] [vb infin] [conj] he [be] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 Thus , a director must know that he is connected with his company or a related company ; an officer or employee must know that he is connected with his company or a related company , and so on .
2 Thus , a director must know that he is connected with his company or a related company ; an officer or employee must know that he is connected with his company or a related company , and so on .
3 And he , he he must know that he 's gon na keep it up .
4 On deciding to become a candidate for election to a local government body an individual must ensure that he is qualified to be a candidate .
5 Nevertheless , the tenant should insist that he be given a reasonable rent-free period in which to find a new subtenant .
6 We must remember that he is waging a dirty war .
7 A Balinese , like a tree , he told us , must remember that he is strung between two worlds , balanced between the pull of gravity and the pull of heaven .
8 Put simply , the retailer must decide whether he is going to opt for ‘ quality ’ or ‘ quantity ’ .
9 Rosaline chides Berowne , and taxes him with certain conditions he must fulfil if he is to gain her hand ( the Princess and her ladies have responded to the death of the King of France by postponing any further romance for one year ) .
10 Unhappily I must add that he was deposited somewhat ignominiously in a cardboard box with Piltdown Man !
11 But now , the soft clicks coming with typical irregularity , he listened to them painfully and let his mind slide back ten years to what he must remember , to the truth he must recall if he were going to be able to tell lies .
12 For the purpose of answering the second part of the question he should state that he is assuming that he is wrong in his answer to the first .
13 A problem might arise if he was required to demonstrate his knowledge in that field , but Karelius was reasonably confident of his ability to cope , not least because he had a fairly low opinion of the competence of the healing profession generally .
14 Alleged perpetrators usually denied allegations but even when admission was forthcoming full personal responsibility for events was not necessarily accepted by the perpetrator who might allege that he was provoked .
15 But Elvis was going through a very fat period , and I thought , ‘ Well , I 'll wait until he 's lost some weight , ’ because my childhood image was of a real animal of a person .
16 If you help me find Bernard I 'll wait until he 's tipped off Bailey before I kill him .
17 I shall beam on him as I serve him lunch and if the old bastard is particularly unpleasant I 'll be able to reflect on how bad he 'll feel when he 's unmasked .
18 ‘ He 'll do as he 's told ! ’
19 He 's less ready with smiles on demand — he 'll decide whether he 's going to give a gummy grin or not !
20 He shrank from confronting Tammuz outright , sensing a kind of insane streak just below the surface which might erupt if he was provoked .
21 Some might worry that he is allowing the Californians to influence him too much , but I ca n't help feeling that so long as he manages to stay on his horse he remains the best sort of Englishman aborad .
22 I said that I would not believe a son of mine could behave as he was alleging you had behaved . ’
23 In spite of himself , he could feel that he was becoming interested .
24 De Gaulle was able to be flexible in meeting the demands for democratic participation because he could feel that he was making concessions on his own terms .
25 She could see that he was searching for the right words , the very thing that would describe what he had felt , what he had experienced at that moment .
26 He had taken something from his jacket pocket and Harry could see that he was writing on it .
27 ‘ I could see that he was touched by my offer , but of course his wife would not have allowed that .
28 As he came nearer I could see that he was wearing a velveteen suit which was full of holes and splattered with wet clay .
29 In his hand , Catherine could see that he was holding her article on the NSPCC .
30 She liked Yeats well enough , and although poetry meant little to her , she could see that he was destined for great things .
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