Example sentences of "he [adv] [vb past] this [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 He eventually incorporated this idea into his wider plan for tackling unemployment , the 1930 Mosley Memorandum .
2 He obviously intended this remark to conclude their conversation for he half-turned to call his grooms .
3 But he impatiently dismissed this line of thought .
4 I have marmalade on toast right and he only said this morning and he said do n't forget the marmalade , he 's chucking the jar out .
5 He did not know why he suddenly felt this way ; he was not angry with himself , or with us , and he was not crying .
6 He suddenly found this notion very funny and burst into-laughter .
7 And I had the impression that , he just adopted this child through sheer sorrow and sympathy for her but , did not say , erm , categorically that that was his .
8 He largely reshaped this family business , rescuing it from near bankruptcy in the 1860s , extending it into tinplate in Monmouthshire , carrying through several amalgamations , and turning it into a public company in 1902 .
9 As Ras Makonnen 's son , he had been rapturously received by its inhabitants , and by his justice and humanity he soon merited this acclaim .
10 To have asked him to be a godfather had crossed my mind ; but I knew that he already held this office in plurality .
11 If he ever found this girl he would thank her for choosing to live in that quarter of the city .
12 In 1942 and 1943 , he gradually broke this silence , but not to appease Roosevelt .
13 Somehow he always had this feeling when he was with Mick .
14 He usually left this shop to the end because they rarely gave him an order and the road was one he hated .
15 He also said this kind of feeling is why he wants to stay in football as long as possible .
16 He probably enjoyed this aspect of his work more than any other , because the pub land to a lesser extent , the steak house ) was his spiritual home .
17 He probably did this sort of thing all the while .
18 The model of branching relationships would eventually lead Owen towards a limited kind of evolutionism ( see below ) , but he carefully suppressed this implication in the pre-Darwinian era .
19 He partly supported this belief by the fact that of the 3,700 books or articles listed in the two-volume Criminology Index ( Wolfgang , Figlio , and Thornberry 1975 ) which reviews theoretical and empirical work in criminology from 1945 to 1972 , there were only ninety-two , or about 2.5 per cent , dealing with white-collar or corporate crime .
20 But he later applied this insight to the central issues of political and legal theory .
21 He later described this instinct as a ‘ striving for perfection ’ and an ‘ upward striving ’ .
22 He later abandoned this practice , except for the tedium of commissioned replicas when he was court painter , even though it was almost universal at the time .
23 A long-standing independent member of the Polish Parliament — the Sejm — he often used this position as a platform from which to criticise the Government and the ruling Party .
24 Previously he had been engaged in making a geological map of Devon and he now continued this work in an official capacity .
25 Alyssia looked at his expressive hands , the long , clever fingers , and she wondered how well he really knew this woman .
26 He particularly liked this stretch ; nothing but the odd tractor and the horses ever came down this embankment , and the birds were unworried by his presence .
27 He then made this advice public , thus instituting a free legal aid service of a novel kind .
28 He sadly posted this letter on a wet Sunday afternoon in Leeds .
29 He therefore confirmed this constitution , and anathematized anyone who sought to destroy it .
30 And he specifically said this bloke none
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