Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] he with the " in BNC.

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1 The former England batsman also claimed that Donald was not a one-day cricketer and that Warwickshire only used him with the new ball in such games .
2 He walked into the corridor , tiredness suddenly overcoming him with the prospect of a few hours off , and very nearly knocked Catherine Crane over in his preoccupation .
3 The king personally rewarded him with the Victorian Order , fourth class , but broke off relations when the disgruntled recipient of the decoration returned it the following day .
4 It was only Cranmer who was brave enough to confront him with the evidence of the infidelities of the adored young Queen of his middle age , Catherine Howard .
5 Since then , communism has fallen , and his once-faithful compatriots will no longer welcome him with the same fervour when he arrives for his fourth visit on June 1st .
6 He recalled that he was overjoyed when he heard that Walter Luff was staying on until 1954 , thus providing him with the chance that he needed .
7 She would just confront him with the fact that she knew about Flint Investments of New York , and see what he said .
8 But she no longer treated him with the old irritable dismissiveness ; she knew of Edouard 's reputation as a businessman , and obviously had heard his abilities praised , for she now regarded him warily , as if trying to decide whether , after all , she might have been wrong , and her younger son might be of use to her .
9 ‘ Then perhaps you do n't mind sharing , the way you once shared him with the little South African girl who was having such a miserable pregnancy when I was there trying to breathe some life into that Johannesburg radio station six years ago . ’
10 Supporting his body with one hand , he quickly assessed him with the other .
11 Alternatively the ‘ success ’ in ( 37 ) could have been the product of into him by evolution , thereby providing him with the power to bring about the desired result himself .
12 It also aligned him with the underdogs , helpless like children under the blows of fate .
13 The resulting radical pollution control programme outlined by Nixon , calling for a 90 per cent reduction in vehicle emissions by 1980 , not only led to him being credited ( albeit briefly ) as policy initiator of an environmental clean-up but also provided him with the chance to deal a blow to one of his most important opponents in the 1972 elections , Edmund Muskie .
14 It also faced him with the need to untangle a financial crisis , a task that has frequently occupied him in his career .
15 For on Saturday , 24 March , 1951 , on the eve of a conference of foreign ministers of pan-American states , the president announced to the press , ‘ Argentina produces atomic energy ’ President Peron introduced Professor Ronald Richter to the press as the scientist responsible for the project , and later decorated him with the Peronista Medal .
16 His marriage , too , although it presumably owed much to Gloucester , also allied him with the Percies , since his new brother-in-law lord Scrope was not only a neighbour of the duke but also a Percy retainer .
17 His marriage , too , although it presumably owed much to Gloucester , also allied him with the Percies , since his new brother-in-law lord Scrope was not only a neighbour of the duke but also a Percy retainer .
18 In a nonsense poem addressed to Virginia Woolf he described himself as " upper-middle " , a class distinction which immediately associated him with the kind of solid and respectable Englishmen amongst whom he passed his business life and to whom he went for — to use one of the characteristic words — " convivial " social life .
19 Since then I 've often wondered whether I should n't have gone ahead and simply presented him with the bill .
20 Carnelian even teased him with the truth , assuming that Jaq would fail to perceive it .
21 Another hurrying figure bumped into him , narrowly missing him with the blade over its shoulder .
22 The proposed closure at Cortonwood , Rotherham , in the heart of the militant Yorkshire Area , then provided him with the opportunity to launch a strike , under Rule 41 and the 1981 Yorkshire ballot , without , as he perceived it , any need for the potentially damaging national ballot which Rule 43 demanded .
23 He was pursued by the customer who had been threatened , who caught up with him and knocked him off his motorcycle ; the offender then threatened him with the gun .
24 Fawcett then hit him with the hammer .
25 Millie 's evidently seen him with the slates coming off the roof and the storm cones flying .
26 She never associated him with the missing lad till she saw the picture .
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