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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 There we would be , pistols at dawn and I 'd laugh or he 'd laugh and it would all be over .
2 ‘ I 'd better go and help him unpack or he 'll bite my head off . ’
3 She felt like that fish caught by the curlew , one part of her praying that he would spit her out again , the other , perversely , longing for him to swallow her up .
4 A fifteen-year-old in grey flannel wandering around London in school holidays with an adolescent 's apocalyptic vision , praying that he would lose his virginity before the bombs came and blasted him to oblivion .
5 For the moment , Mr Rocard is probably just praying that he can hold on to his seat in the Yvelines .
6 We talk about London and Grand Isle , and all the while I am praying that he will ask us on his boat .
7 He spent much time today and yesterday denying that he would increase from 14 to 20 per cent .
8 Old Doc Mac was one of the really great forensic scientists — we started together — but there 's no denying that he 'd let the reins slip a bit in recent years .
9 More important , the Theatre Royal ( 1836–7 ) and the Grey column ( 1837–8 ) in Newcastle , stately neo-classical structures which were key elements in the heroic replanning of the city centre by Richard Grainger [ q.v. ] , were evidently also his conceptions , and suggest that he might have become a more significant figure in his own right had he not died relatively young , surviving his father by a mere six years .
10 As an astute contemporary observed , " the strange thing is that de Gaulle did not , at any time , suggest that he could save [ the French people ] from [ war ] ; the suggestion was rather that if war was to come … it would be better for France if he were in charge " .
11 They suggest that he could become the country 's national president in any strongly reformist administration that might emerge .
12 They suggest that he could become the country 's national president in any strongly reformist administration that might emerge from the current upheaval .
13 Historians usually refer to him as a Monmouthshire man ; his family connections and his early employment as a schoolteacher at Talgarth suggest that he could have been brought up in Breconshire , where , in 1737 , he was converted by Howel Harris [ q.v . ] .
14 When I light-heartedly suggest that he should use Klan members who still harass him for target practice , Cash is genuinely shocked .
15 Although Ramsay proposed that he should lead the decoy party , under the royal standard , Murray insisted that he himself must do that , as was suitable .
16 But in the meantime , you can let Jones know that he 'll have some waiting of his own to do .
17 That way , a business man making an investment would know that he would get his money back within four years .
18 ‘ The same , although I do n't know that he 'd care for the description . ’
19 There is no longer any dichotomy of truth and lies that he can manipulate from midway between the audience and the other characters .
20 She did n't doubt that he would find her .
21 He then shouted that he would burn the place down . ’
22 He said that he and two other members of staff tried to restrain Mr Dodd who shouted that he would kill Mr Maguire .
23 He promised that He would build his church .
24 On Oct. 16 the Romanian National Assembly approved by 324 votes to seven the new Council of Ministers proposed by Prime Minister-designate Theodor Stolojan , who undertook to accelerate reforms and promised that he would continue his political neutrality and would not stand in the forthcoming ( 1992 ) elections .
25 But Mr Chirac promised that he would give his full support to the government , expressing criticism only in private to Mr Balladur .
26 According to Goscelin 's account of the translation of the relics of St Mildred from Thanet to St Augustine 's Canterbury , written in the late eleventh century , Cnut went to Canterbury as he was setting out for Rome and promised that he would allow the translation if he returned safely .
27 He denied opposition claims that he was a hardliner , however , and promised that he would take " a rational and reasonable approach " towards the current unrest , rather than employing " harsh measures " .
28 Mr and Mrs Jonesy apologised to Dad for their son 's behaviour and promised that he would get ‘ what 's comin' to 'im when we get 'ome ’ .
29 He referred Dawn to a neurosurgeon , who promised that he could operate to cure the spasticity which kept causing her muscles to tense up involuntarily .
30 Karrimor 's project development engineer demonstrated that he could do shoulder high kicks just as easily wearing with its 20kg load as without .
  Next page