Example sentences of "he [verb] [adv] [prep] [det] " in BNC.

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1 Having failed English Alevel , five years on he made up for this by getting a first for his thesis and a fine arts degree from Portsmouth Polytechnic .
2 I do n't think he lived long round these parts , when , when he came to leave Orington , .
3 He lived in at that time just over the road er down the road here and then something went wrong during the war that was over my father and er cos matter of fact when my father come off the dredger erm the Harbourmaster wanted to give him er he give him the push and turned round and he said my father name was .
4 He lived quietly in half his old house , he sometimes went to visit friends in other parts of the country , and occasionally to London , where he stayed in the Dorchester Hotel and was asked to luncheon by Churchill , whose venom was reserved for the index of his book .
5 Oh no , they and he turns up in some hanging from a chain he 's being cruel to her is n't he ?
6 ‘ He wo n't get far , so if he turns left at these lights we go right , ’ says Mark , but it 's only his sense of humour showing .
7 Phil Allman , Service Manager at Pest Control London North , never sees his name in print although he contributes regularly to this publication .
8 Then , in the late summer of 1931 , he writes that he passed definitely from this position of ‘ rational meism , into a fall acceptance of the Christian dispensation .
9 There goes Oldfield Lewis it 's exciting this young man when he goes forward like this .
10 He goes around with another Taig , a bad wee feller who runs with terrorists , called Mallachy O'Rourke .
11 He goes on at some length referring to the machinery used for scribbling , spinning , fulling etc , all of these processes carried out under one roof .
12 I do n't bother to answer him back when he goes on like that .
13 What if he goes on like this for ever ?
14 I 'm afraid he 'll get too hot and destroy himself one day , if he goes on like this . ’
15 ‘ Well , ’ said Julia with feeling , ‘ if he goes on like this , I should think someone will break his neck . ’
16 ‘ Of course he goes on like this because he 's jealous , ’ said John , when he and Ianthe were alone .
17 Away he goes again with those huge boots of his , steaming in now to , that 's pitched up , raps him on the pad , ball go , going down the leg side .
18 Oldfield off he goes again on another march forward Thomson no free kick given Pearce in possession he clashes with Agnew and Oldfield brings the ball down .
19 Every night he goes out at half past ten , I said right .
20 In 1957 he met up with some of the world 's leading canoeists who had fled the Hungarian uprising and this fostered an interest and ambition to see Britain rise from the status of also rans to the achieving of Olympic and World Championship medals .
21 Jimmy watched him , wondering how long it would be before he met up with this guy again on the street .
22 Benedict 's pulse began to beat in his throat , and he fought vainly against that familiar rush of heat to his blood that invariably engulfed him at the sight of her .
23 But Fleury knew that his life depended on not being shaken off and so he clung on with all his might , his legs gripping the sepoy 's waist as tight as a corset , his hands dragging on the two broken pieces of violin .
24 It seems to me highly likely that the killer had locked himself in and that he got away during that fifteen minutes . ’
25 She had always been quite dependent on Keith , which was why he got away with such a lot , but eventually she has grown more confident , and believes that she can now make it on her own .
26 But it was for the lock from the people , you know and he , he got round like this , and this is the God 's truth as well again , he 'd come to me from America and er they , I had to make locks for certain people they called them statos , status symbols there , in their own houses , you know , where they put this lock on and anybody as he 's got one like that , you know and from America to Dick in Willenhall to make them .
27 Books were obviously supernumerary , and he began jettisoning them until he got down to those two which every guest on ‘ Desert Island Discs ’ is furnished with as a bare , civilised minimum : the Bible and Shakespeare .
28 He used to have a Council flat , but I think he got out of that .
29 ‘ No one could believe he got out of that .
30 Well my there 's never any please , there 's never any thank you , there 's nothing , I mean there are are n't they , when he was saying that all he 's done for her and they virtually like turned their back on them , he got out in all those winds and weather were n't it , but , we built there and he come out apparently and said I do n't want you having anything else to do with my kids ,
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