Example sentences of "[Wh adv] he [be] [adv] [v-ing] " in BNC.

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1 so something erm I mean it , it just seems strange to me that , you know , something which has exist existed for thousands of years , you know , he 's suddenly sort of pooh-poohing so to speak , erm and I mean obviously the fact that there was a revolution twenty years later or whatever erm me means that something must have been wrong but erm you know i it 's strange how he 's suddenly criticizing and how the criticism has n't come before , how nothing 's happened before , how this seems an opportune moment for it to happen .
2 He said he had connections with the music industry and how he was always having famous musicians and producers sitting in the back of his cab .
3 What's-His-Name , English lecturer , second year , that course on the Nineteenth Century Novel … remember how he was always wittering on about Incest in Wuthering Heights ? ’
4 The novelist Jack Trevor Story describes how he was once seeking a copy of an early book of his , The Trouble with Harry .
5 The way you looked at him and how he was continually glancing at you told me it had been love at first sight . ’
6 ‘ Like kicking the St Bernard when he 's only trying to help . ’
7 He finally bowed to the inevitable after 61 minutes , when he was visibly hobbling around .
8 An example is the appalling tragedy of lorry driver Leslie Parsons , who was killed last February when he was just doing his job .
9 She feels it 's sad that Frankie died at a time when he was just becoming popular with a younger audience .
10 Menem , who later claimed that his action had been taken in the long-term interests of national unity and reconciliation , was immediately accused of double standards in releasing the former officers when he was simultaneously demanding the severest penalties for those involved in the latest rebellion .
11 Then the next morning when he was still sleeping it off , Doris 'd go off to the pub herself and have a few , and bring back a quart of mild , and they 'd get drunk again together .
12 Sex had brought them together , bound them through the difficult and dangerous years when he was actively opposing the authorities .
13 Looking back on the period when he was seriously searching as a fourteen-year-old ( and for a man with a mind of Russell 's breadth this was no ‘ mere adolescence ’ ) , he described it like this :
14 However he was soon scoring hundreds for Beckenham and enjoying wandering club cricket with the Yellowhammers .
15 And , as officials at Lord 's were criticised for their harsh treatment of the player , Lamb was celebrating in Cape Town where he is currently playing for Western Province .
16 Makhoul 's own history reflects these elements : Palestinian , born in Israel , studied art there and in England , where he 's now living .
17 Erm I tried phoning James the the place where he 's actually doing this training course .
18 Dr Newcombe put him in touch with the ACE centre in Oxford , where he 's painstakingly learning how to read and write again .
19 Because th th th th there , there 'd been statements from Mao until the end of nineteen forty five where he 's still talking about land to the tiller being some way off
20 Of the other parties , the Independent Smallholders ' Party ( which had won 57 per cent of the vote in the last free election in 1945 — see p. 7600 ) , led by Istvan Prepeliczay , advocated the return of collectivized land to its owners as listed in the 1947 land register ; the Hungarian Socialist Party ( HSP ) was established in October 1989 [ see p. 36960-61 ] as the reformed successor to the Hungarian Socialist Workers ' Party ( HSWP ) and currently claimed 50,000-60,000 members , the first candidate on its national list being Imre Poszgay , who had acted as a catalyst for many of the reforms but who came third in the constituency where he was also standing ; and the League of Young Democrats ( FIDESZ ) , led by Viktor Orban and claiming 5,000 members , was closely allied to the SzDSz .
21 On that first Broadway night I had stood in the wings where he was absent-mindedly fondling the breasts of his frizzy-haired admirer , and to me he had looked just like any other dirty old man ; but then , as the royal fanfare sounded , he had twitched his grey gown , given me a wink , and walked into the stage 's glare .
22 These he made as aquatints , and the next series followed in 1796 — Series of Picturesque Views of the North of England , where by 1796 , the survey over , he informed the public that he was leaving behind his previous work and going to be a drawing master once again , but at 3 Lad Lane where he was again living with Hartley his half-brother .
23 Going to the chair where he was already dropping off to sleep , she gently pulled him to his feet and began peeling the clothes from his back .
24 In the circles where he was now moving , a mixture of the artistic and homosexual worlds , corduroy was the smart thing : working-men 's clothes adopted as a badge of nonconformity and made fashionable , just as happened years later with blue jeans .
25 But the marriage of Benjamin and Elizabeth took place neither there , nor in the City where he was then living , but back in the parish where he had been born : St George 's in the East , Stepney .
26 I was passing over a hill when Idris drove past me , hooting , and pointing to the valley where he was obviously going to wait for me .
27 The next time I met him was under an awning in the Campo San Polo in Venice , where he was quietly discoursing to a bunch of very young German anarcho-punks .
28 That is why he is now writing a book for the ‘ home cook ’ .
29 ‘ Thank you , ’ she said , wondering why he was still holding her hand .
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