Example sentences of "[verb] [conj] he [adv] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 His financial transactions extended throughout the eastern counties , and although the bulk of his fortune almost certainly came from moneylending , his six houses in King 's Lynn and the quay attached to his own stone house in Norwich suggest that he also had interests in trade .
2 That is saying something and , indeed , there are those closer to him who suggest that he really believes he has got the ball ‘ on a piece of string ’ at the moment , but hardly dares to say so in case it tempts fate .
3 ‘ Do you know that he also saved my life at the very time we met ? ’
4 However , he did know that he nearly died at the time of his peritonitis operation , and so it was easy to convince him that it would take quite a time before he was really strong again .
5 Do we even know that he ever reached Turkey ?
6 They still had more right than she did to own anything her father had left , but she desperately wanted something , something to be able to look at , something to let her know that he really had existed and that he had needed her after all .
7 He is all the better as a witness , since one can not doubt that he genuinely sought instruction .
8 Labour was utilised more efficiently , and as well as being mindful of his employer 's interests , Barratt demonstrated that he also had a care for his workmen .
9 It seemed to me that it was not only natural but positive : it demonstrated that he still had a relationship with God .
10 He wanted above all to know that he still lay safe and quiet in his nameless grave ; he was heavy and burning at heart with his longing to ask , but he would not .
11 A few minutes later he 's explaining that he recently left his agent at the powerful Creative Artists Agency so that , unlike almost everyone else in Hollywood , he would n't have to hand over ten per cent of everything he earned .
12 The burden of proof is shifted on to the defendant and although the prosecution does not need to prove that the accused intended that the impression be false and misleading , the defendant may need to establish that he reasonably believed that it would not be so .
13 It was claimed that he repeatedly called for the ‘ total westernisation of China ’ and incited people to ‘ change the true colour of the party ’ ( China Now , Winter 1986/87 : 6 ) .
14 But also added that he easily became impatient with any intellect inferior to his own .
15 They may think the experimenter wants to know himself and not realise that he just wants to know whether the child knows the answer .
16 CHATTING to former England all-rounder Trevor Bailey during the Old Trafford Test , I was intrigued to discover that he once played football against Manchester United in front of 57,000 spectators .
17 ‘ The English police report that Basil went to Paris on the midnight train on the ninth of November , but the French police say that he never arrived in Paris at all .
18 " No , " he said immediately , surprising himself to find that he actually believed it .
19 GRAHAM TAYLOR woke today to find that he still has at least one friend after the worst week of his life .
20 The boy was so far from being ill-used or closely confined that he apparently lived a normal life , at least within the walls , going and coming much as he pleased , and eating in hall like a member of the household .
21 It is reported that he never performed an operation without washing his hands .
22 ‘ That was before the shrimp dish reached the dining-room ’ , said Milsom , revealing that he already knew a great deal about the evening .
23 But Coleridge found that he rather enjoyed the rolling of the deck , and held long and facetious conversations with a talkative fellow passenger .
24 As she hesitated , Tug found that he desperately wanted to know what she would say .
25 He had blushed at the thought and turned quickly away , but as time passed he found that he desperately wanted to share his secret with her ; until then he 'd always confided in her unhesitatingly and it seemed strange that something should now make him hold back .
26 In all our dealings with the head teacher we found that he consistently refused to accept that the methods of teaching at the school were failing our son .
27 The idea of going out to the suburb with the dog track , and confronting the confusions and embarrassments of his past life with the formidable armoury of maturity and understanding that he now possesses , appears suddenly very sweet .
28 And never forget that he also means trouble , so watch your tongue when you 're in his presence .
29 He could never be Shiona 's , even if he wanted her , and there was nothing to indicate that he really did .
30 His uncertainty over what he had and where it might be seemed to indicate that he only drank when he entertained , and that he did n't entertain very often .
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