Example sentences of "[adv] he be [adv] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Fortunately fame has n't changed Victor Tsoy much he 's still a silent loner . |
| 2 | She said , ‘ Basically he 's just a parasitical , sexually frustrated man . |
| 3 | So he is already a celebrity in island cricket . |
| 4 | So he was either a man of great courage , or a great masochist . |
| 5 | come in he was like a little big kid . |
| 6 | Anyway he 's actually a good friend he knows I say these sort of things about him but erm it 's good ! |
| 7 | Already he was mentally a secret agent , privy to hidden knowledge … |
| 8 | Cos he 's still he 's still a hologram . |
| 9 | Hence he is clearly an obnoxious Monkhousian caricature , that diseased entity , the professional TV personality . |
| 10 | So now he 's just an uneducated farm worker , and knows nothing of the world . |
| 11 | Black Rozario 's just limping now he 's virtually a passenger and er I would think Forest have got a difficult decision to make a moment or two . |
| 12 | Julian used to be a good-looking man somehow clouded , dispersed , by layers of fat and the radiation of pure thought ; now he is simply a cadaverous , eagly , extraordinarily randy man . |
| 13 | The cold-bloodedness of this experiment becomes apparent when we discover that chess was not one of Polgar 's great interests ; even now he is only a mediocre player . |
| 14 | I could n't see his face any more with its closed , guarded expression which had kept me from going towards him ; now he was just a figure in a doorway , a symbol of home-coming . |
| 15 | Even now he was just a short distance away , in the club 's office , while she supervised the stocking of a new promotional lager in the bar . |
| 16 | He was the chief architect in charge of the then-burgeoning rapid transit system — and it turns out he was also a painter . |
| 17 | Well he 's definitely a cuddly dog is n't he . |
| 18 | Well he 's hardly a toy-boy . |
| 19 | Yeah well he 's hardly an aging singer is he ? |
| 20 | Well he 's now a qualified doctor . |
| 21 | Well he was just a struggling young lawyer in Porthmadog . |
| 22 | Well he was just a slaughterman then he always used to try and have Frank , another one of our butcher boys , or David or Frank to help him . |
| 23 | Well he was quite a good dancer himself |
| 24 | Unfortunately he 's still a bit dozy when it comes to starting . ’ |
| 25 | Sometimes he is just a secondary figure floating in the novel 's bloodstream , as at the fête where he has got roped in with a few other young men to be a marshal and make sure everything goes smoothly . |
| 26 | ‘ If he 's the Sharpe I think he is , sir , then he 's quite a celebrated soldier . |
| 27 | Maybe he 's just an adventurer . |
| 28 | Maybe he 's just an invisible presence , or lodged in some mechanical form . |
| 29 | Perhaps the old man with the torn shoe was not some desperate down-and-out with fists full of stolen mushrooms ; maybe he was just an ordinary person whose shoes had split that lunchtime , while shopping . |
| 30 | His madrigals began to be printed in 1536 when he was already a complete master of the Verdelot type of madrigal , as is demonstrated in ‘ Amor mi fa morire ’ . |