Example sentences of "[adj] [that] he [adv] [vb past] " in BNC.

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1 He had been the injured party when his marriage broke up and , in spite of everything , it was all too clear that he still retained strong feelings for the woman he had married .
2 Claudia felt thoroughly let down ; she 'd been so sure he would , at last , be convinced of the truth , and she had n't realised how much she wanted him to think well of her until he had made it all too clear that he still did n't trust her .
3 The picture of her in his head was so clear that he actually smiled .
4 The young dog , new to the job , ran about excitedly causing more confusion ; the old one , who was an expert , was so very old that he continually rolled over and fell asleep .
5 Firstly , a couple of birds were scared up out of a nearby bush by his call ; and secondly , there was a detonation so loud that he almost felt it as a physical shockwave .
6 Even with his authority flouted , in spite of all manner of provocation , it is possible that he still loved his eldest son , at least when Vincent was absent .
7 It is possible that he now established Anna 's brother , Aethelhere ( see Appendix , Fig. 5 ) in his place , to judge from Aethelhere 's presence in Penda 's army at the Winwaed , if not as a dependent ruler at least as an ally ( HE 111 , 24 ) .
8 Thomas seems to have reconsidered his allegiance by 1471 , although it is possible that he actually died on Warwick 's side and that his inclusion among those remembered springs from his father 's later links with Gloucester .
9 Thomas seems to have reconsidered his allegiance by 1471 , although it is possible that he actually died on Warwick 's side and that his inclusion among those remembered springs from his father 's later links with Gloucester .
10 At that the king 's son was so sorry that he nearly died himself .
11 There were some constituencies where the interest of a local patron was so strong that he effectively had the power of nominating MPs .
12 His musical memory was so acute that he once confounded a friend of his father 's , the court trumpeter and violinist Johann Andreas Schachtner , by insisting that Schachtner 's violin had been tuned exactly an eighth of a tone ( a tiny but noticeable fraction ) lower than Wolfgang 's own when he had last heard it — a fact that the astonished Schachtner was able to verify .
13 He was glad that he had dismissed Palottino , although the Neapolitan had made it dear that he strongly disapproved of this mania for walking .
14 Mr Knight was so upset that he immediately resigned his seats on Essex County , Tendring District and Harwich Town councils .
15 He was so ample that he completely filled one side of the table , and a heavenly smile suffused his round pink face as he said : ‘ My favourite of all the wines is — rose petal . ’
16 At golf he was a natural , though conversely his struggles to become a tournament player were such that he nearly gave up to take a club job .
17 On the other hand , his determination to win became such that he frequently appeared to condone his fast men bowling in an intimidating fashion , which obviously led to criticism from press and public .
18 Leonard 's mind was such that he always had several ironies in his fire at any one time , even when he was seeking to demythologise some of them !
19 So stony that he even had to borrow money from Dad to get home .
20 This man , who told Huy that he only went to the place to drink , never having had a problem when it came to finding a girl , was looking urgently for somebody to work on his paperbeating team as one of his men had died suddenly from river fever .
21 This upset the local medical officer of health so much that he legally required the man to refrain from having sex .
22 Mickey was so delighted that he promptly scored a hat trick in his side 's 4–1 win .
23 And with that she dug him in his ribs so hard that he nearly fell off his chair .
24 He hit one so hard that he later died , and injured another so badly that he is still in hospital .
25 She longed to stay where she was , listening to Penry talk in the resonant voice with the attractive trace of Welsh lilt , but she got up promptly , conscious that he probably wanted to get off to bed himself .
26 Although his brother later made the excuse that it was too hot that day , late November , it seems far more likely that he simply got drunk .
27 During this time it is likely that he also met Pompeo Batoni who was to be a considerable influence on his early manner .
28 In his section of the AB , Hincmar attributed many crucial diplomatic and political activities to queens : since some were activities of which he approved , and only some queens were credited with such roles , it seems less likely that he obsessively exaggerated the nefarious influence of women ( though misogyny was in the air breathed by medieval churchmen ) than that he accurately portrayed a feature of Carolingian political life underrecorded by other contemporary writers .
29 It thus appears most unlikely that Fahreddin Acemi could have held the kadilik of Edirne for a significant period and much more likely that he never held it at all ; and in this respect , in his not holding a kadilik simultaneously with the Muftilik , Fahreddin Acemi seems not only to differ from his predecessors but also to resemble all his successors in the office of Mufti .
30 He was so tall and masculine that he probably went for the dainty feminine types .
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