Example sentences of "[coord] he [modal v] [verb] [adv] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Or he could rent out the property … |
| 2 | ‘ It will be slipped round him and he 'll burn all the quicker . ’ |
| 3 | When he murmured and clung to her all the more , she was tempted to put him in his night-shift and take him straight to bed , but Sunday night was bath night , and he would sleep all the better for it , she thought . |
| 4 | Now , he said , if there 's any question of doubt , he 'll seal it and then the receiver would know there was some question of doubt , and he would seal back the reply . |
| 5 | he used to go to the house and he 'd measure up the body and I |
| 6 | As an executive his functions must be exercised impartially and he must carry out the policy as decided by the council free from any political bias . |
| 7 | Most important of all , the cultural prohibitions on his genital urge are now fully enforced and he must give up the freedom of infantile sexual gratification for the responsibilities of adult life ; in short , he must obey the taboos against incest embodied in the elaborate kinship systems of the Australian aborigines and observe those against parricide enshrined in the totemic religion . |
| 8 | But the critic who undertakes such a task becomes a scientist , and he must shut out the ornaments of speech and persuasive language of the impressionist as dangerous guests in the laboratory of literary dissection . |
| 9 | The person who has sold to you must remain satisfied , because a month will pass , then two , then three , and he will have neither the money nor the thing , but you will still have the thing . |
| 10 | the individual … will fully capitalise the future tax payments where the debt is created , and he will write down the capital value of the income-earning assets which he owns by the present value of these future tax payments . |
| 11 | Allen climbed a tree but although he climbed to a high bough and hung there swaying like a squirrel they were in a low-lying bowl of forest and he could see neither the Smoke nor the last rays of the westering sun but only leaves . |
| 12 | He could see the money in the paintings and he could see also the alarm wires leading to them . |
| 13 | Manningham had said he was n't for sale , but he might consider double the figure offered . |
| 14 | But he could quote only the case of the thirty books on agriculture by the Carthaginian Mago which were translated into Latin by order of the Roman Senate ( Pliny , N.H. 18.22 ) . |