Example sentences of "he [vb -s] [prep] [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ My ole man got upset an' 'e told me ter get rid o' the bloody fing before 'e got 'ome from work ternight. 'E works on the trams , yer see , ’ the woman explained . |
| 2 | STEVE LLOYD , Moseley 's giant Uruguayan-born second row forward , is to be watched by Wales rugby union scout Terry Cobner when he plays for the Barbarians against Leicester on Boxing Day . |
| 3 | ‘ He is nothing like the gigolos he plays in the movies . |
| 4 | He normally takes great care to keep us informed of the central part he plays in the worlds of affairs and ideas . |
| 5 | Buttoning up his fly ( Sutcliffe 's trousers date back to that era , and look it ) he retreats to the washbasins on the other side of the room . |
| 6 | It 's funny that he flags at the interests of the party of crime . |
| 7 | ( He turns to the TRAGEDIANS . ) |
| 8 | He turns to the others and gives the good news : ‘ We going to need two guards at a time , starting now . |
| 9 | He points to the rewards of being a student — leisure , freedom and the opportunity for self-development . |
| 10 | Firstly , he points to the recommendations contained in the Wolfenden Report and argues that if society were not able to pronounce homosexuality morally wrong , then there would be no basis for a law which aims to protect youth from ‘ corruption ’ , or for punishing men who live off the earnings of a homosexual prostitute . |
| 11 | Coleridge recognises the power and excitement of this world , but it is in the second stanza , when he delves into the folds of this metaphorical brain that we see him striving to express the very essence of creativity . |
| 12 | He goes to the meetings but he ca n't stay behind afterwards for the real meeting — in the pub . |
| 13 | I am not kidding you : for this high-level encounter he goes to the news-agents ' next door and gets the key that hangs behind the counter . |
| 14 | Erm , Jack does gamble , erm , with his , with the dogs but he , but he also breeds them as well , and he goes to the dogs two or three times a week . |
| 15 | ‘ And when you get there , make sure he goes to the Gentlemen 's Cloakroom and has a good wash before the interview . |
| 16 | And as he goes under the hooves Andy looks around for John , eyes wide , but John can not help him . |
| 17 | In the novel he stays polarized , but without bulk and in a tragic sense without force ; he goes through the motions ( ‘ the habits of a decent man ’ and so forth ) while his great-sinner infamies are unloaded upon a past which he can not even renounce . |
| 18 | what did I do ? , and I said I think I could of got it when I was in the car with uncle Reg and he , you know how mad he goes along the lanes |
| 19 | I said Wednesday and Thursday she said he goes in the afternoons does n't he . |
| 20 | Erm he goes round the pubs and he agitates on these lads . |
| 21 | Or perhaps that 's why he goes after the women . |
| 22 | Like Russian Formalism , Richards 's early work turns its back on positivistic scholarship , and calls for a criticism that deals directly with the distinctive properties of literature ; where he differs from the Formalists , however , is in defining these properties in terms of human experience and human value . |
| 23 | He sits up the stairs and either plays the computer or draws these men or plays with these wee men all over the place , so |
| 24 | He belongs to the blacks and the uneducated blacks at that . ’ |
| 25 | USER_INPUT/ — is an input parameter specifying the DC identifier to be assessed , the assessment comment and this user 's decision as to whether he agrees with the changes being implemented . |
| 26 | If he agrees that the position is as we think it should be , why does he not say that he agrees with the proposals in the Green Paper , which we intend to put into legislation ? |
| 27 | He drives with the windows down , warm air streaming around him , swept along in a jewelled red river of tail-lights five lanes wide . |
| 28 | Every weekend , he drives around the streets talking to crowds of young Jews who gather there . |
| 29 | He laughs as the figures , unable to resist , are subjected to the torments they most fear . |
| 30 | Nevertheless , during Antony 's soliloquy at the end of the scene he refers to the murderers as ‘ butchers ’ , and ‘ bloody men . ’ |