Example sentences of "[conj] he [verb] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 An hour after noon he wandered out of the room he shared with Bessie 's children and went into the kitchen , where he splashed water on his face .
2 On the other hand , the defendant should not be liable where he inflicts injury before or during intercourse but without that aim in view .
3 He joins the company from Gibson , Dunn and Crutcher , where he practised law for 15 years .
4 In 1878 he first visited the Alps , where he took part in several first ascents , chiefly with A. F. Mummery [ q.v . ] .
5 Mr Dutton reached Jamaica safely where he took charge of Bethany mission , Clarksville .
6 But he stayed on the move and following a scholarship from the Paderewski Foundation travelled to India , where he got food poisoning , Peru , where he taught art for two years , and Morocco where he met his first wife .
7 He was originally held in Safi Prison , where he developed diabetes in 1988 , but was then transferred to Marrakech where his family lives , and so could visit him regularly and provide him with the food necessary for his diabetic diet .
8 His game-plan ensured , he set off into the advertising world , swiftly rising from accounts like Oxfam , Nescafé and the Government 's drink-and-drive campaign at Wasey Campbell- Ewald to Tinker and Partners , where he became deputy to Caroline Le Bas .
9 After a period of unemployment in 1919 he found work at the government-run Slough Transport Depot where he became chairman of the shop stewards ' committee , organizing strikes and demonstrations against its eventual closure in April 1920 .
10 Despenser , made chamberlain of the king 's household in the autumn of 1318 , was son of an old servant of the king who was also called Hugh , but the young man was greedy and tactless on a scale which surpassed Gaveston and alarmed and alienated particularly the lords of the Welsh Marches ( where he laid claim to extensive lands ) and drove them into uneasy alliance with Lancaster .
11 He did , however , attend Colchester General Hospital , where he received treatment for shock .
12 Born at Kingfisher , Oklahoma , on March 29 , 1918 , Samuel Walton grew up in Columbia , Missouri , where he played quarterback on his high school football team and was captain of basketball .
13 In his fantasias and toccatas it is not difficult to trace Venetian influences , particularly in the six fantasias ‘ in the manner of an echo ’ where he takes advantage of the two manuals of the organ to ‘ echo ’ motives duly marked f and p .
14 He pushed the door open and walked straight into the parlour , where he came face to face with an overweight , half-shaven man dressed in a vest and trousers who was brandishing an open razor .
15 In 1821 , after assisting in his father 's engineering works for several years , he went to Glasgow University , where he studied chemistry under Andrew Ure [ q.v. ] and medicine to qualify as a doctor .
16 Before that he was with Roger Lascelles , where he had experience of working with travel publisher Lonely Planet .
17 From 1870 to 1873 he was outside manager at G. Forrester & Company 's Vauxhall foundry , Liverpool , where he had charge of repairs to vessels and the fitting out of new ships .
18 Mr Norris was taken to Scunthorpe General Hospital but later transferred to Hull Royal Infirmary where he underwent surgery on his right thigh .
19 See the very full treatment by Mark McGaw in the article cited in Further Reading , where he sees adjudication as a species of expert determination .
20 For example where he used production of ammonia , we have relied on production of CO 2 as the measurement of glutamine metabolism .
21 He was educated at Queen 's College , Oxford , where he graduated BA in 1610 .
22 Encouraged by local school teachers who recognised his outstanding intellect , he resumed his education at Ayr Academy and went on to Glasgow University , where he graduated M.A. with first class honours in classics and won a gold medal for Greek .
23 He took the notebook with him ; sometimes he would sit at a desk or table and write , losing any idea of time or place , roused later by the discovery that his leg had gone numb or he had cramp in his foot .
24 How is she or he to make sense of the fact that the Christian tradition has reigned for two thousand years ?
25 He is now wholly caught up in his own sufferings , in a new dichotomy , an agonizing split within himself : Although he rejects conscience as ‘ but a word that cowards use , /Devised at first to keep the strong in awe ’ ( 309f. ) , the duality between truth and lies proves too great for Richard to sustain .
26 Unfortunately he could not do the same at Newcastle in the FA Cup and , although he got leave of absence from school for the match , we were unable to prevent the Geordies from avenging their 1907 defeat .
27 Although he describes religion as the " incarnation " of a culture he does not fully elucidate the point — at this level of abstraction , elucidation is perhaps impossible — but goes on to discuss the relation of politics and education to this larger whole .
28 And Terry Maher was also upbeat , predicting that publishing would ‘ slowly become a little more efficient and a little more commercial ’ ( and , of course , that the Net Book Agreement would receive further setbacks in the year ) , although he expressed worry about VAT being imposed on books .
29 The secretary-general of the opposition Social Christian party , COPEI , Eduardo Fernández , condemned the coup attempt , although he expressed dissatisfaction with the government and the current limitations in the operation of democracy .
30 Nor was his heir , Henry III , any more successful , although he took part in an enterprise in western France in 1230 .
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