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

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1 I have of late had two letters from him , in which he has shown such an easy and familiar way of expressing his thoughts , such a delight for improvement and so much exactness and dilligence in the making of observations that I look upon him to go onward with a curiosity and genious superior to most of his occupation .
2 This was geared to helping him to behave likewise with a failing pupil , so that both he and the child had less need to make others feel useless .
3 His albums ‘ Travels ’ , ‘ Still Life Talking ’ and ‘ Offramp ’ have all seen him walk away with a guitar case full of awards .
4 ‘ I 'd always had a fantasy about living with an artist and waking up in the morning and him standing there with a canvas .
5 He jerked forward with a start to find the hostess fingering with his seat-belt clasp .
6 She sat down beside him , instinctively putting her arm out to support him , but he jerked forward with a sharp gasp , and she saw the brown lines of dried blood across the back of his shirt .
7 He joked briefly with a woman in a lilac cardigan at a desk .
8 That was , that was what the crew were getting four pound a week and course my father that time he done away with a cabin boy so I had to do more or less two jobs , see if I were n't working on deck I 'd go down and clean the cabins and that 's how , that 's how we kept the money going course then after a few years when they got to the finish about nineteen thirty one then the harbourmaster turned round and he ruc reduced our wages five shillings a week , so we were getting three pound fifteen a week .
9 That would explain why his victims all stayed in bed as he blasted away with a handgun in the luxury , ranch-style home near San Diego , California .
10 All these people — ’ he gestured wildly with a carpet roll of arm — ‘ they imagine that they perceive what is really there but they do n't .
11 AN ESSEX motorist turned his car into a fireball when he lit a cigarette as he drove home with a gallon can of petrol on the seat beside him .
12 He turned away with a groan and thumped the mantle of the fireplace with his hand .
13 He turned away with a dismissive , impatient gesture .
14 She met his eyes steadily , and after a moment he turned away with a sigh .
15 Whether or not he was altogether comfortable in such a role is another matter ; when Lawrence Durrell once suggested to him that he was not a Christian at all but more like a Buddhist or a primitive he replied only with a question , " Perhaps they have n't found me out yet ? "
16 He stepped away with a smile .
17 He stepped aside with a flourish and , after a moment 's hesitation , Hari removed the cloth from her basket and took out the satin slippers .
18 ‘ I 'll make time , ’ he threatened softly with a half-smile that sent shivers of delight along her spine .
19 This vulnerability increased during 1990 and the first half of 1991 as he grappled unsuccessfully with a series of complex problems [ for his replacement in October 1991 see pp. 38528-29 ; 38558 ] .
20 ‘ Scheduling , ’ he repeated blandly with a patience that did n't fool her for an instant .
21 Only hope she does n't end up looking like her dad , he thought sometimes with a rich inner guffaw .
22 He went home with a couple who had been together for twelve years , not because he wanted to know what it would be like to be made love to by two men at once , but rather to see how these particular two men lived as a couple ; specifically , what they did together in the morning before going to work .
23 He went home with a single man whose mantelpiece was crowded with framed family photos — partners , holidays , weddings , babies , graduations , christenings ; the man ( who was gorgeous ) told Boy that he worked in a photo processing lab , and that none of the photos were of his own family or lovers , but were all stolen .
24 He went home with a man who made love to him very violently on the living room floor , wanting to fuck Boy face down on the floor , and straight away , without any kissing ; the floor was covered with scraps of glittering sequined fabrics .
25 He went home with a man who had wallpapered his living room with seven hundred copies of the cover of a Sunday colour magazine showing a white-skinned 22-year-old Glaswegian photographed wearing the second , whiter skin of a gymnast 's leotard ; his hands and wrists were also powdered dead white .
26 He was painfully aware of being an exile in a land he did not understand , and he reacted occasionally with a kind of jingoistic longing for England .
27 Was it because life itself is a battle and Hatton had waged it with unscrupulous weapons , winning rich spoils and falling as he marched home with a song on his lips ?
28 The small foreign person was walking as jauntily as ever , though Bramble realized that he did so with a pronounced limp .
29 When he lowered Grainne on to the pile of thick fur rugs before the fire , he was trembling , but when he stood up and began to unfasten his own clothes , he did so with a calm sureness and a gentle authority .
30 He did so with a short birdie putt on the last hole .
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