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

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1 He is ceratinly better than Lukic with crosses , he catches it whereas lukic would punch or drop leading to panic .
2 And he is higher up the hill .
3 He is firmly committed to the principle that Drama can stand on its own as an academic subject .
4 He is firmly established in the half back line , which allows him the luxury of being able to press forward in support of his attacking colleagues .
5 From 1266 onwards he is regularly described as magister in official records , indicating that he too was recognized as a rabbi within the Jewish community .
6 High levels of spatial mobility are involved as he is regularly posted to regions where the multinational is operating .
7 An RUC officer said : ‘ He is regularly stopped at road checks by our patrols .
8 Kinnaird , who is chairing the seminar , says he is regularly asked to find a woman for a senior management job ‘ all other things being equal ’ .
9 Although he has lived in the UK since 1969 , Zarei was born in Iran and is often listed as Iranian , but he is officially a British athlete , and won an England vest when competing in the Milton Keynes 24-hour Championships in 1989 .
10 Here , according to Acts , he is officially admitted to the Nazarean Party .
11 She manages her husband , who is rather eccentric to say the least , in a manner which suggests that he is officially still the head of the house .
12 Clough , they say , is a complicated soul ; no-one knows where they stand with him ; he is utterly unpredictable .
13 ‘ He is lost to you ; he is utterly bewitched !
14 He was quite an average sort of pupil , nothing out of the ordinary , and I certainly did n't expect him to become what he is today . ’
15 ‘ He is more hip than any man I know , ’ says film executive Mark Canton , who helped to make Jack as rich as he is today , by persuading him to play The Joker in Batman .
16 Which made him what he is today .
17 He would n't be where he is today without me . ’
18 But the position from which he is today assessed rests on precarious , even quaint , over-simplifications .
19 in the coming year , and he is today announcing that we are doubling the size of the homeless mentally ill programme in London .
20 I happen to know , from a friend of mine , that Robert Trivers , long before he was the great evolutionary biologist he is today , when he was an illustrator of children 's books , argued the whole thing to and fro with a friend of mine who was a Freudian analyist and he tells me that in the beginning all they talked about was Freud .
21 He owes his allegiance to the school 's director of music and head of the music department , Mr Martin Essex , without whom , he says , he would never be where he is today .
22 In other words , the sceptic , if he is to make himself understood , can not avoid relying on the conceptual scheme that he is overtly attacking , and if so , his argument collapses before it can even get off the ground .
23 Steering the RCN through the gravest provocation and confrontations — over industrial action , inadequacy of resources , management reorganisations , and the latest debacle over the implementation of a new clinical grading structure — he is strategically well placed to voice a considered opinion on the future of the profession in Britain as we enter the next decade .
24 HE IS EXACTLY what the media find hard to deal with : a mixture of self-containment and outspokenness that demands that it be taken , or left , for what it is .
25 And outwardly he is exactly like them .
26 He is exactly like a person , ’ Gustave wrote .
27 He is no longer your father and you are no longer his daughter .
28 Meanwhile speculation is mounting in the West that hardliners are beginning to dictate what he should do , and he is no longer in full control .
29 He can be tossed back into unemployment when he is no longer required .
30 But something tells me he is no longer alive .
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