Example sentences of "[adj] he [verb] [to-vb] " in BNC.

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1 In 1895 he began to build his first full-size glider , the Bat ; it had pronounced dihedral , and was fitted with a rudder but no tailplane .
2 This he continued to do until his illness confined him first to his room and finally to his bed .
3 This he continued to do — between jaw-jutting in that peculiar Mussolini-meets-Foghorn Leghorn manner of his — until the brass-necked wonder that is still ‘ It 's On ’ .
4 In any case , a Conservative-Liberal alliance to exclude Labour from office depended on Asquith 's support ; and this he declined to countenance , in spite of what he described as ‘ appeals , threats , prayers from all parts , and from all sorts and conditions of men , women and lunatics , to step in and save the country from the horrors of Socialism and Confiscation ’ .
5 To do this he had to lean over and push the bolt firmly into place .
6 To do this he had to resign from Teledyne Geotech , but their loss was treasure hunting 's gain .
7 In all this he managed to avoid a direct confrontation with the security forces .
8 Perhaps by analogy with this he began to see that animal species too are in a state of dynamic equilibrium with one another and with the environment , an equilibrium that can easily be disturbed by geological changes or by the immigration of new species into the area .
9 Reynolds went back and found an electric flashlight by the boiler , and with this he began to stab and search through the first of the three rooms .
10 This he proceeded to do , producing in 1832 a little brochure entitled Rêveries politiques , followed in 1835 by a Manuel d'artillerie .
11 This he proceeded to apply directly to the process of recruitment .
12 What the coroner was going to say to all this he dreaded to think .
13 The basic theoretical problem had been to show how two or more autonomous and contradictory totalizations make up one dialectical intelligibility : to do this he needed to totalize the classes in struggle , and to discover the synthetic unity of a conflictual society .
14 To do this he has to employ language and gesture appropriate to the context in which he finds himself — he may shout ‘ Halt ! ’ or give a salute on an army parade ground , but not at a picnic .
15 For this he has to thank — or curse — Mr Glanville , a nineteenth century vicar of Sheviock .
16 To do this he has to set himself up as one of the scared people of the modern world , a textbook example of homo neuroticus .
17 His ‘ myth ’ has the same status as hers , though later when scientists attempt to verify this he has to alter the chemical composition of his exterior in order to substantiate his claim .
18 Man walks home and the man 's depressed , he walks like this he has to buy a new pair of trainers on the way home cos he 's dragging his feet on the floor so much .
19 Besides this he needs to seek the help of the Holy Spirit , through whom Scripture was written , to illuminate its meaning .
20 After a couple of minutes of this he decided to go back to Elstree .
21 This he refused to accept , and in consequence was given a Form 2 , which was the equivalent to a dismissal notice , if the client was found guilty .
22 After this he seems to have retired for a time to his Scottish estates .
23 In recognition of this he promised to alter the style of his campaign in order to avoid attacks on Bush which could prejudice his chances of victory in the November election .
24 Perhaps because of this he contrived to fight on even after his brothers had surrendered to the Old King .
25 This was indeed the case in the original proposal of Boltzmann , when in 1876 he sought to explain the experiments of Weber and Kohlrausch on the elastic after-effect in twisted wires .
26 James Hann , Scottish Nuclear 's chairman has made it clear he wants to continue buying fuel from BNF but has said he is prepared to look abroad if he ca n't obtain a reasonable price .
27 Anyway you its funny he wanted to insist that my husband should be there and I said I can decide do n't worry .
28 In about 1479 he offered to sell a de Vere property in London to the royal servant John Risley .
29 In about 1479 he offered to sell a de Vere property in London to the royal servant John Risley .
30 In public he continued to argue that Nato 's conventional forces were needed essentially to handle a small incident — the most likely kind of military crisis in his view .
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