Example sentences of "his [noun pl] [verb] [adv prt] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 His policies looked back to the more aggressive activities of his father ; he fought the Alans , and he attacked Arles .
2 But , although the construction company 's overlord continued to stay away , a day or two later a gang of his labourers moved on to the land which surrounded her house .
3 His hand slid down over her back , his fingers splaying out over the firm swell of her bottom , pulling her body closer still to his .
4 Renoir had some of his canvases taken down from the wall so that Modigliani could look at them more closely .
5 ‘ Come on , ’ he mouthed , his words drowned out by the music .
6 Calvin and his successors came up with the dark doctrine of predestination to explain the fearful paradox of God 's love and his implacable wrath .
7 I invite er Mr and his supporters to get out of the age of Dickens and into the twentieth century .
8 Two of his brothers ended up in the House of Lords .
9 He scanned her tense expression , his eyes crinkled up against the sun .
10 But his eyes went back to the Workshops and he frowned and sought for the right thing to say .
11 As his eyes went back to the old lady , she saw the smile turn on again , and quick suspicion kindled in her breast .
12 Then his eyes strayed back to the Luggage .
13 He pushed the sheet of paper away and looked around him , his eyes straying up to the dusty rafters .
14 He was held in a reclining position by his seat-belt , with his head bent back and his mouth open , his eyes staring up at the roof of the car , his right arm hanging straight down , his left snagged on the gear-stick .
15 His eyes flickered down to the gondola .
16 Penry smiled slowly , his eyes lighting up with the gleam she found so irresistible .
17 After turning the sausages and prodding the briquettes again he rested his arms on the railing and looked out over Central Park , his eyes screwed up against the sun even though he was wearing a pair of prescription sunglasses .
18 Peter Suvarov smiled , his eyes crinkling up at the corners and his bitter mouth relaxing , and handed her a handkerchief .
19 He shuddered and looked away , his eyes going off to the horizon .
20 His eyes light up at the recollection of some of the challenges he has tackled that would have daunted the more faint-hearted .
21 As Britain 's biggest book printer , his eyes light up at the mention of Labour 's proposals for an extra £10 per primary school child for books .
22 Bigwig 's eyes were closed and his lips pulled back from the long front teeth in a fixed snarl .
23 Three of his goals bounced in off the posts .
24 His readiness to speak on almost any topic , and especially on medical ethics , was remarkable : his speeches averaged out over the pontificate at almost one a day .
25 Outside his ears picked up for the first time the rustling of invisible leaves and the rattle of window-frames : the wind was rising .
26 Michael looked up from where he knelt on the floor in front of the old armchair , his books spread out on the chair .
27 She heard the door open and close , then his footsteps coming back along the corridor and go into the sitting room .
28 He heaved again at the floor plate and there was room for his feet to slide down towards the blurred stones between the sleepers .
29 Meredith was sitting in the stalls with his feet propped up on the row in front .
30 his feet came down to the knees on it
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