Example sentences of "[adj] [coord] his " in BNC.

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1 The explanation for such divergent viewpoints may lie not in Osred 's reign as a particularly inauspicious period so much as in the dynastic rivalries of this time , accompanied by a failure to sustain Aldfrith 's silver coinage under Osred or his immediate successors .
2 He had either bailed out too low or his parachute had malfunctioned .
3 Aghredien , who played for SARU and is classified as coloured ( his father was Malayan and his mother Norwegian ) , has been working hand in hand with Bill Cunningham — a back-row forward , who played for the Springboks on their 1959 internal tour — to develop rugby in townships around Port Elizabeth for nearly two decades .
4 Hugh Despenser the younger had already petitioned the king on the grounds that the charges against him were erroneous and his condemnation illegal , particularly because so few prelates were present in the parliament which gave judgement .
5 He was able to give a pagan friend power of attorney to act on his behalf , and so found an elegant way of keeping his conscience clear and his standing with the church unaffected .
6 More skilful play by Roberts and Turner sent Hamilton clear and his well-struck shot put Haslemere ahead .
7 He sent Rizzardi clear and his cross was missed by Brian Kilcline , enabling Capocchiano to put it away from close in .
8 If , while we are praying for the Lord to do a new thing , we are failing to take action in areas where his intentions are perfectly clear and his resources for their implementation guaranteed , then he is unlikely to respond to our appeals to do more .
9 His mind would become totally clear and his reactions devoid of any hesitation .
10 On the third day his urine was clear and his renal function remained normal .
11 But Annadale levelled in the 41st minute when Chris Jackson sent John Stephens clear and his cross was turned into the net by a Western defender .
12 Loram and Sean Joyce combined neatly on the edge of the Quakers box to put Justin Fashanu clear and his right foot shot just beat Prudhoe , with Les McJannet , returning to the side after injury , unable to stop the ball on the line .
13 Because FI , in the wake of Renault , was shifting towards the turbo engine and because McLaren was beginning to develop the TAG/ Porsche engine , 1982 was something of a transitional year at the team and both Niki and his team-mate John Watson suffered in the results table , Watson actually finishing ahead of Niki in the championship , the first time he had ever been upstaged within his own team .
14 ‘ When he stepped up , the storm lantern threw its uneven yellow light up under this face , making the hollows in his cheeks look carved and his eyes enormous . ’
15 He was muscular , athletic , good-looking and his folks were rich enough ; he scared off the other guys .
16 He looked tired and travel-weary and his first words confirmed he had been riding hard .
17 He was clean-shaven and his hair combed perfectly .
18 The relationship of this picture with that provided by Salvian and his fellow moralists , who saw the early fifth century as a period of destruction , is not immediately apparent .
19 Suddenly the repetition seemed very funny and his sobs changed to ripples of high-pitched giggles .
20 His skin was brown and his eyes a light clear hazel .
21 Secondly , not only have Brown and his colleagues ( 1986a ) confirmed that it is a close relationship that plays the key protective role in the development of depression ( regular contact , fair level of confiding ) , but they also found that it was essential to consider both positive and negative aspects of such relationships for any satisfactory understanding .
22 The mask of helmet and balaclava beneath meant that all she could see were the man 's eyes and mouth — but his eyes shone a lustrous dark brown and his lips were fine sculpted .
23 And his back was brown and his chest was a lovely rosy brown , there .
24 And if it did n't — if Klein was wrong and his handiwork remained undiscovered forever — then that was the truest vision of all .
25 The hon. Gentleman is entirely wrong and his views are opposed by the farmers unions of every part of the United Kingdom , including such ’ big ’ farmers as the crofters in Scotland .
26 Malamuth 's methods are rigorous and his analysis convincing .
27 He knows he has little room for manoeuvre while the government 's popularity is so high and his so low .
28 He rose to his full height and surveyed the scene with his chin too high and his eyes half closed , peering , as if what he viewed was rather beneath his dignity .
29 Within his own locality , however , a farm worker 's status could be extremely high and his skill particularly valued .
30 Sometimes I picture him walking out with his head held high and his step straight .
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