Example sentences of "he [vb -s] [adv] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 He plays mostly keyboards these days , so maybe one day .
2 The expert will want to make sure he understands both points of view , and in doing so , he may decide that he should try to persuade one or both of the parties about the other 's position .
3 At the end of the alley he looks both ways and signals me out .
4 He lives only yards from the store and fears there may be more .
5 Although he is appointed by the council who pay his salary , he has nevertheless duties to the public to see that their rights are protected .
6 He is always talking about style : he has yet words of the absurdest that occur in every page , bland , delicate , dainty ; one blushes to read them . ’
7 Easy enough , but how does Rainey prevent the slide translating into a crash when he has only milliseconds to react to the signals of impending doom ?
8 He has been told he has only months to live , but the case could take two years before the Court of Session in Edinburgh .
9 The former telecommunications installation worker is giving evidence in advance of a full court hearing up to two years away because he has only weeks to live .
10 He needs both antennae to do this .
11 He says nowadays shopkeepers are really asking please city government can you get our street or our part of the city centre car-free because it creates … such a better way of doing shops and walking and you can really enjoy the city centre much more .
12 Freddie is spot-on when he says only lawyers get rich from couples who bicker over who gets what from the divorce .
13 He upturns the conventional view of law as a constraint on the people and argues that its proper purpose is to liberate the common people by confining ‘ the mighty ’ , among whom he includes both kings and parliaments .
14 From the list given in the book , he chooses only herbs which grow in wet places that the fish would naturally have access to .
15 A seller will be unwilling to part with the transfer and share certificate until the buyer has paid the price but an off-market buyer will be unwilling to pay until he gets both documents .
16 He heeds neither motors nor tramways — the young man takes the notebook in his hands , opens its blue covers — the loose leaves fall on the warm pavement .
17 His waist is very thick ; I 'd guess he weighs about 265lbs .
18 These two limbs are essential to a candidate 's training and he ought not to become a corporate member until he satisfies both requirements . ’
19 He smooths away difficulties .
20 He treats both subjects with a wit which is lucid and ambiguous at one and the same time , so that I recalled Charles Lamb 's remark about the possibility of obscurity through too much meaning .
21 From his own observations , and such scanty and often mendacious published sources as exist , he pieces together accounts of what seemed to be going on .
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