Example sentences of "[adj] [prep] [noun prp] [conj] he " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I feel a bit sorry for Ian because he deserved a goal . ’ |
| 2 | ‘ Keith felt very , very sorry for David and he always made me feel that I was a real bastard . |
| 3 | Can I also say really I agree with Martin when he said erm , and has been saying for at least six months that surely we have more important things to , to talk about than , than this and I 'm sorry for Martin that he had to erm , give in really and put this I was the movement of the amendment in January ninety two erm , which confirmed that the rights of tenants and old occupiers of land in county council ownership to er allow or stop fox hunting over land in their care . |
| 4 | The first few days were very trying for Alan as he went on to the new regime suddenly rather than gradually . |
| 5 | I made that for Christopher when he was |
| 6 | It would be easier for Frank because he knew Dublin already . |
| 7 | If watching plays is so painful for David that he wishes he were somewhere else , then I for one would be glad to take his place . |
| 8 | They were well clear of Dunkirk when he said : ‘ Do n't these people have any phone boxes ? ’ |
| 9 | They were deeply fond of Nigel and he of them . |
| 10 | As a matter of fact , despite everything , I think he was really fond of Laura and he certainly doted on the girl , Hilda . ’ |
| 11 | But it was during the next year that observers noticed that King Charles himself had become so fond of Berkeley that he was now one of the principal royal favourites , and perhaps the greatest . |
| 12 | However , Herod did not want to kill John , because , the Bible tells us , ‘ He was afraid of John because he knew that John was a good and holy man . ’ |
| 13 | Winning his seat as Member for Lancaster , he promptly joined the Cameron Highlanders and was unemployed in Cairo when he met Stirling . |
| 14 | Altitude along would make this possible at about 24,000ft and the Japanese Yuishiro Miura , referred to in the article , could have achieved this on Everest if he had forgotten his parachute brake . |
| 15 | While Hurley remained preoccupied with inter-agency projects like Operation Goldenrod , Ganem soon made it clear to Coleman that he had little patience with Hurley 's intelligence operations . |
| 16 | Three times he had made it clear to MacDonald that he did not wish to accept his resignation — on the morning of Sunday 23 August , when he told MacDonald that he would ‘ advise them ( the other two party leaders ) strongly to support ( him ) ’ ; at 10.20 p.m. on the evening of the same day , after the Cabinet meeting , when the King ‘ impressed upon the Prime Minister that he was the only man to lead the country through this crisis and hoped that he would reconsider the situation ’ ; and at the Buckingham Palace conference itself . |
| 17 | Colonel Joshua Murchison had always been a tough unyielding man who had made it quite clear to Julie that he would rather she had been a boy . |
| 18 | Whereas they made it clear to his wife that they would never forsake her , they also made it clear to Tawell that he would never be accepted . |
| 19 | By Easter week it was clear to Richard that he was making no headway against a well-conducted defence and that in terms of political psychology it was risky to stake his reputation on one big success . |
| 20 | But I would make clear to Mr if he looks at the minutes of the budget review sub-committee , that the suggestion of the director of property services wastes his time fully exploring all options for the disposal of all or any part of the County Farms estate , for which he probably asks for a large amount of money , since it involves an enormous amount of wasted time , is not been agreed , it 's a non-delegated item , it was a recommendation of this committee which has not been moved at this committee , and it was a most unfortunate and woolly form of words . |
| 21 | Immediately all became clear to Fleury and he drew back with horror , thinking : " Cholera ! " |
| 22 | It may well be that Wilfrid was no more acceptable to Ecgfrith than he had originally been to Oswiu . |
| 23 | He had a good later reputation , and according to Osbern was very acceptable to Cnut because he had given him holy chrism . |
| 24 | He had made it clear at Beechwood that he believed the paper had to be pop , pop , pop if it was going to sell a million . |
| 25 | We had a very bad trip , needless to say , and we saw very little of Sam until he emerged from his cabin at Oban looking very much the worse for wear . |
| 26 | He appreciated the openness of American society compared with that of Britain and he also became a strong abolitionist . |
| 27 | The second and later major influence on Barth has been , again by his own admission , that of Borges and he has set on record his admiration for that writer in his most famous article , ‘ The Literature of Exhaustion ’ ( 1967 ) , in which he argues that certain literary forms may be used up and so are no longer available to the writer except as parody . |
| 28 | For the rest of the journey Joe listened to the brothers talking about their futures , particularly that of Martin after he came down in June . |
| 29 | The air was warm for April and he felt comfortable again . |
| 30 | Hirst 's pace and power was too much for QPR and he might have had a hat-trick . |