Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun] he [vb mod] [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Just trying to work it out in my head he 'd be |
| 2 | If a prisoner serving a mandatory life sentence is to be given the opportunity to make representation to the Secretary of State concerning the length of his tariff , as in my judgment he should be , then , for those representations to be effective , he ought to be made aware beforehand of the nature of the judge 's advice . |
| 3 | If the female gets really aggressive towards her mate he should be removed , or a tank divider installed . |
| 4 | He gets married next month and one of his first tasks yesterday was to inform his wife-to-be that four days after they return from their honeymoon he 'll be off for two months on a 13-game tour . |
| 5 | He was the last of the brothers ; whether or not he had any part in their deaths he could be the key to a clearer understanding of the two who had died . |
| 6 | him out by all means on any investment but this is the difference at the end of his talk he will be hoping that you will complete an application form for them to advise you individually . |
| 7 | He turned his head so that when he opened his eyes he could be facing into the clearing . |
| 8 | Even granted that everyone , for example , finds pleasure beneficial , to judge an inclination egoistic because achievement of its goal gives the agent pleasure would be vacuous , because whatever his goals he will be pleased if he succeeds , sorry if he fails . |
| 9 | The duel could also help a career ; if this young French Lieutenant could take Sharpe 's horse and weapons back to his battalion he would be a hero . |
| 10 | After he 's had his lunch he might be sleepy |
| 11 | If you took an ‘ a ’ away from his name he would be called ‘ Stan ’ . |
| 12 | If Bob can learn to sign his name he 'll be able to complete all the necessary paperwork . ’ |
| 13 | This quote from Portsmouth manager , Jim Smith , is about Mark Chamberlain ( remember him ? ) but sums ups the breed : ‘ On his day he can be as good as anyone in the country . |
| 14 | ‘ The fellow 's twenty-two , and I swear if he had an idea in his head he 'd be a great painter . |
| 15 | Bonanza boasted to me that with his organisation he 'd be sure and locate Connie himself within that time . |
| 16 | With his share he would be able to get the gymnasium he so badly wanted . |
| 17 | ‘ If he gave his parole he might be let out of the walls , ’ said David with no great conviction . |
| 18 | If he compares unfavourably with his rivals he will be rejected . |
| 19 | As a result of this report the caretaker was informed that if he did not mend his ways he would be discharged . |
| 20 | Apart from his size he could be a C'zak , or even one of us . ’ |
| 21 | In the words of Roger of Howden , " the young King , of his own accord and under no compulsion , laying his hands on the Holy Gospels in the presence of a large crowd of clerks and laymen , swore that from that day onward and for the rest of his life he would be loyal to King Henry , his father and his lord , and would serve him faithfully . |
| 22 | They should also know that it is very important that there must be established in the child 's mind at a very early age a dawning awareness of the fact that for all his life he will be required to submit to control from some source or other . |
| 23 | He badly wants to play , and believes that once he has a League match with Lazio under his belt he will be ready to give his heart to England . |
| 24 | If the High Court decides in his favour he will be a rich man . |
| 25 | His abiding concern is his farm and if you can convince him that you can efficiently dispose of the rabbits on his property he may be more than pleased to welcome you . |
| 26 | The rationale is interesting , and as so often with Justinian it has a moralistic flavour : ‘ because it is quite ridiculous and unreasonable that an object which someone does not absolutely possess among his property he should be able to transfer to others or charge as a hypothec or pledge or manumit and deceive the hopes of others . ’ |
| 27 | If he says his serving-maid he 'll be laughed at ; if he tells the truth — ’ |
| 28 | In return for his services he will be paid four times as much as his immediate predecessor , John Akers : up to $16m over three years . |
| 29 | As late as the 1760s an influential theorist could still argue that an ambassador who , on his own initiative , encouraged sedition within the state to which he was accredited , could be punished by it even with death , while if he had acted on the orders of his master he could be held as a hostage until the latter had given satisfaction . |
| 30 | T'ang or not , if the other members of the Council of Seven heard of his involvement he would be dead . ’ |