Example sentences of "[coord] he [adv] " in BNC.

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1 Very great odium T. Poole incurred by bringing me here … when Wordsworth came & he likewise by T. Poole 's agency settled here — You can not conceive the tumult , calumnies , & apparatus of threatened persecutions which this event has occasioned round about us .
2 For the second lot , he may have another code which I do n't have or he just knows them by heart .
3 He came back , and when he found the place locked up again , he got a scare , or he just decided to play it safe , and made off . ’
4 Er the er the lady he was a widower and his , er his f er he was with a lady who was a widow and erm I know for a fact that she 'd not spent a penny , she had n't p you know for a you know , of the trip or , or he just would n't let her , I mean , I mean you , you 've got to have some money have n't you to keep
5 But the horse is used to being brushed , or he jolly well should be !
6 But under the Criminal Law Act 1967 anyone can arrest on reasonable suspicion of an arrestable offence , save that where the arrest is by a private person ( as here ) he must show either ( 1 ) that the arrested person was in fact in the act of committing the offence for which he was arrested , or he reasonably suspected the arrested person to be in the act of committing it , or ( 2 ) the arrested person had in fact committed the offence , or he reasonably suspected the arrested person of having committed the offence and ( in this last case ) the offence had in fact been committed by someone .
7 But under the Criminal Law Act 1967 anyone can arrest on reasonable suspicion of an arrestable offence , save that where the arrest is by a private person ( as here ) he must show either ( 1 ) that the arrested person was in fact in the act of committing the offence for which he was arrested , or he reasonably suspected the arrested person to be in the act of committing it , or ( 2 ) the arrested person had in fact committed the offence , or he reasonably suspected the arrested person of having committed the offence and ( in this last case ) the offence had in fact been committed by someone .
8 Magnus was either dragged out of sanctuary from a church on Egilsay or he voluntarily surrendered himself to his enemies .
9 Does the keen gardener really need or want ( and will she or he actually buy ) The Complete All-Colour , Organic , No-Weed Patio Wildflower Guide ?
10 Or he occasionally buys a er a shirt with a a fine stripe in it , but he says the continentals expect you to be wearing a white shirt .
11 Perhaps he had forgotten that the bell would ring or he hardly cared whether it rang or not .
12 Either he was so upset that he did n't look where he was going , or he really did jump on purpose . ’
13 Dickens , Shakespeare , Thackeray , Shaw ; either he was deliberately out to impress , which she reluctantly doubted , or he really was well read .
14 He now had to think of a decisive way of finishing what he had tentatively started or he too ran the risk of losing face .
15 I still ca n't read him ; I 'm not able to tell whether he thinks this is likely or not , whether he thinks this is evidence I 'm not his man or he still thinks I am but I had help .
16 Or he quite liked the idea of being an Afro-Caribbean Woman Advice Worker .
17 Not apprehensive he was going astray , the took towards the river ; but having a high bank to mount , and being nearly exhausted with wandering and the effect of the liquor , he was most fortunately prevented from rising the mound , or he certainly must have precipitated himself ( as it was near high water ) into the Medway .
18 When Engles therefore tries to explain the passage from the second stage to the gens stage he has no theoretical tools to deal with this , and he lamely has to echo Morgan and to explain the passage in Darwinian terms dealing with natural selection .
19 And he barely say you know it 's sort of .
20 Dad Ron had by now qualified as an accountant and he eventually landed a job with the local council .
21 It was a natural thing for them to do so I did n't take any action — told them in no uncertain terms that this man was ill and he eventually came to and everyone was happy then .
22 I pressed him for his view and he eventually gave it : ‘ All very true and orthodox , Charlie , but completely lacking in power . ’
23 I actually knew someone who suffered from the ‘ dart syndrome ’ you mention , and he eventually overcame his disability , I believe with the help of a psychologist .
24 His name was Dave Brown and he eventually went on to establish one of the first clubs in the country to be licensed as an openly gay establishment .
25 The extent of Britain 's interest can be gauged by its response to the invitation : it sent only a civil servant to the preliminary discussions on a common market , and he eventually withdrew completely in November 1955 .
26 He gave renewed confidence and certainty to America after two troubled decades , his military actions were limited in scale and he eventually proved ready to talk with Moscow .
27 Jim 's father has a chronic drink problem and he eventually put the family out of their house .
28 Well my my mother had five children with her previous husband and my father met my mother while this fella was ill and he eventually died with T B and my father married my mother and took on these five children i in , in South Wales .
29 Philip Mairet , the editor , who was sympathetic to my views , tried to persuade Eliot to contribute his , and he eventually agreed to do so .
30 He was determined to get Keith Curle from Wimbledon and he eventually did — for 2.5million .
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