Example sentences of "he [vb mod] [adv] [verb] [pos pn] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 He may later fight his way to the very top of the hierarchy in a series of tactically staged combats .
2 He may also drop his ball back into play , though no nearer the hole , when given relief by the rules or under penalty of one shot if he thinks the ball is unplayable .
3 He may well moderate his stance under the burden of office , but many people of Merseyside with roots and relatives across the Irish Sea will be anxiously watching his every move on this front .
4 He may well enhance his reputation at Blackburn , IF he scores more goals .
5 He may even change his mind might n't he ?
6 But the prisoner who feels integrity and a sense of loyalty to his own group , although he may sincerely repent his crime , might find it difficult to express this publicly .
7 He should also tell his master whatever he had seen .
8 If Lewis now refuses to fight Tony Tucker first , as the WBC want him to , he should also lose his crown .
9 Frank Field , Labour MP for Birkenhead and also an Anglican , said Dr Runcie was right to attack government polices but he should also direct his attention to the Church , which was ‘ self-righteousness on stilts ’ .
10 If , for example , prior to a sale , the wife transfers all her shares to her husband , he should subsequently have his shareholding valued on the assumption that he held all the shares on 31 March 1982 .
11 Be firm , and tell him that he must either pull his weight or leave .
12 ‘ I say he must either wreak his vengeance on Wedale and retreat , or he must go further and seek to destroy you and your whole power . ’
13 If , however , the observed changes are not what was predicted , then he has made an error but he has also learned because he must now modify his view of the situation accordingly .
14 He must now break his promise to California .
15 ‘ I wonder if he 'll finally allow his identity to be revealed ?
16 He cries in his sleep — God dammit — for my mother and if they take her away too then he 'll just turn his face to the wall and fade away .
17 If he 'll only put his shoulder to the wheel .
18 Clive knows he 'll never fulfil his ambition of chasing criminals through the streets of San Francisco .
19 He 'll never give his parole . ’
20 I 've got a little baby boy , he 's eight months now — he 'll never know his daddy , will he
21 He 'll never get his mail .
22 He 'll still run his car then .
23 ‘ As a clergyman he might well consider our situation to be improper .
24 And if Pickerings does come through he might just get his picture on the wall .
25 We 've had erm , he may see at some stage , he might just see my son Christopher
26 Erm I mean I 'm concerned again through his eyesight that i were we to put him as the assistant and put him on a machine , that he might just put his hand somewhere and get his hand bloody trapped or whatever with his eyesight .
27 If he does n't get there he might also regret his defeat on Branston Abby who was caught close home by Our Rita .
28 He might even increase her sentence if she continued to argue .
29 If Mr Lawson could bring himself to go a stage further , admit some mistakes and consider other policies to use in combination with high interest rates , he might even win their support .
30 Yesterday , even as he took over from Mr Krenz , he was speculating that he might soon lose his job if the East German parliament decided to replace the Council of State with an executive president .
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