Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] [noun] he " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So my dad he got snarky and barked at the shark . |
| 2 | Peering along its barrel he saw blood foaming around the cow 's mouth and heard clearly the tortured rasp of its breath between each anguished bellow . |
| 3 | Evidently he was determined to walk alone , and unless Doreen broke down his defences he would become a replica of his uncle . |
| 4 | And as her fingers worked their way down his spine he shivered , the words echoing in his head . |
| 5 | Only his hospital he 's keeping . |
| 6 | When it sucked in his head he could n't scream anymore . |
| 7 | So whatever noises he and his friends make do n't disturb his colleagues , and the ferocious snoring of the Commander does n't penetrate the love-nest . ’ |
| 8 | He had a cup of tea , he listened to their story and took down what description he could of the intruders . |
| 9 | At this time the Cid was gathering strength ; and when he heard that the Moors were in the country , laying waste before them , he gathered together what force he could , and went after them ; and the Moors , when they heard this , dared not abide his coming , but began to fly . |
| 10 | The shock o of losing someone you 've been married to for twenty one years , we grew up together , he was my best friend , he was n't just my husband he was my best friend . |
| 11 | Well it 's not my fault he 's a bastard . |
| 12 | For it would not be just her body he took possession of , but her heart and soul as well . |
| 13 | Each bird seemed to know exactly which Minpin it was collecting , and each Minpin knew exactly which bird he or she had ordered for the morning . |
| 14 | ‘ It is quite in order , ’ he said , ‘ for a person to put assets into family trusts , or indeed give assets away to other parties , provided that at the time a person gives away his assets he is quite solvent . ’ |
| 15 | Looking over his shoulder he saw at once the brass bedstead , and the sewing-machine table on top of which Stanley had said he would find the boxes of glass balls . |
| 16 | If they 're brought up , I mean , th the child at the beginning is more sinned against than sinning , it 's not his fault he 's a pain in the backside , it 's his brother ! |
| 17 | That is , everyone in an organization should constantly be thinking through what information he or she needs to do the job and to make a contribution . |
| 18 | He knew he wanted to write but just what medium he would use to convey his feelings was unclear . |
| 19 | Mr Wheeler , an engineer who worked for many years in the oil business , is a pleasant , slightly worried-looking man who can not bear the fact that no one seems to realise just what lengths he goes to in order to keep the plant squeaky clean and emission-free . |
| 20 | She winced , wondering just what game he was playing now . |
| 21 | He gave me an evil grin , knowing just what dissension he had sown in Wavebreaker 's crew , then he was gone . |
| 22 | The risk undertaken is generally known to the surety , and the circumstances generally point to the view that as between the creditor and surety it was contemplated and intended that the surety should take upon himself to ascertain exactly what risk he was taking upon himself . |
| 23 | He 's like you Hayley he is . |
| 24 | When Clark took off his shirt he had black-and-blue bruises over his shoulders and arm . |
| 25 | Brushing aside our thanks he asked when the anniversary was . |
| 26 | Lay members voted by 47 to 29 for women priests , and though the Bishop of Chester is not declaring openly which way he will vote , he has declared which way he favours . |
| 27 | He knew also which town he came from and the existence of a younger sister . |
| 28 | Picking up his suitcase he headed towards the back staircase . |
| 29 | Picking up his cider he asked : ‘ What 's an ‘ Old Peculiar ’ ? ’ |
| 30 | For example , in discussing ‘ duration ’ he compares the relative speeds of the narrating and the story , and in order to draw up his table he needs to begin with a non-existent form , a ‘ hypothetical reference zero ’ where the duration of the narrative exactly matches the duration of the events narrated — an ‘ isochronous narrative ’ which , as he says , does not exist . |