Example sentences of "[verb] he [adv] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ That 's true enough , ’ said Meredith and , unable to apologise directly for his outburst at rehearsal , invited him instead to dinner that evening at the Commercial Hotel .
2 I then went to see three other patients and returned to review the child about twenty minutes later to find him totally at peace and asleep , with no evidence of any respiratory problem .
3 He groaned and stumbled forward , almost falling against the tiled floor , but one of his courtiers caught him just in time .
4 An editor will appreciate it if you supply him regularly with information about the company , giving him advance warning of changes and additions to the product range , the factory or indeed any aspect of the company 's activities .
5 Coming from a Communist family background in the early 1960s , the pull of the underground- and a trip to South America — had sucked him away from politics .
6 The nurse may also come back in the evening , especially in the beginning , in order to help the patient with medicines , such as insulin injections for diabetes , and to position him correctly in bed .
7 Though it looks painfully obvious described so baldly , this scheme is wonderfully successful in dramatising the way in which life gradually closes in on Peter , driving him inexorably to madness and suicide .
8 To Tolkien , with his theory of dragonish ‘ bewilderment ’ , it meant more likely ‘ stayed with its possessor ’ , driving him insidiously to greed and cunning .
9 — Does she torment him merely for sport ?
10 Wanderlust affected him even in retirement , when he and his sister Phyllis deserted suburban Didsbury for rural Whaley Bridge — nearer to walking country , of course , and to places he could paint .
11 His insights and skill have made him much in demand as a consultant .
12 Before , she had seen him comfortably as part of the family , so to speak .
13 ‘ That 's another thing , ’ Candy continued , far too old a hand at the game to be distracted by such a blatant bid to change the subject , ‘ I 've seen him deep in conversation with quite a few people in the club recently . ’
14 She had n't moved or made a sound , just opened her eyes in the red-tinged darkness and seen him there without surprise as if she had been aware of his presence ever since he arrived .
15 Having seen him safely in hospital , though not in the best of health myself , I called at the poll tax office and waited one and a half hours in a very smoky atmosphere to have the summons withdrawn .
16 This darkness and this cloud is betwixt thee and thy God , and telleth thee that thou mayest neither see him clearly by light of understanding , nor feel him in sweetness of love in thine affection , and therefore shape thee to bide in this darkness as long as thou mayest , crying after him that thou lovest …
17 Soldiers fired on Aristide 's home in the poor suburb of Plains de Cul-de-Sac , where he continued to live , killing his security chief before leading him away to army headquarters .
18 I meet him regularly at charity events and we have had many a round of golf together .
19 She knew it would keep him away from home even more than usual , and wondered what Elaine thought about that .
20 Mr Souness , 39 next month , was yesterday admitted to a Cheshire hospital for triple heart by-pass surgery which will keep him away from work until next season .
21 She could n't touch him enough in return .
22 If Maureen was at home , she would drive into Oxford to fetch him home for lunch .
23 Inquiry ‘ The doctor looked at the bottle and rushed him straight to hospital . ’
24 On their way to the magistrates they were stopped by Richard Baxter 's doctor who immediately ordered him home to bed .
25 Doctors at the East London rehabilitation unit where he is recovering are sending him home for Christmas with his family in Chingford , Essex .
26 Rainbow , whose Wyakin served him only after sunrise , fell in the first attack when his rifle jammed .
27 they had to leave him there in hospital .
28 It begins with the dead body being moved into the sun as the sun used to awaken him both at home and in the trenches , in France .
29 Embodying the alienation of the Westernized Latin-American intellectual , the protagonist of The Lost Steps , a musician resident in New York , recovers his lost identity as a man and as an artist when he undertakes an expedition to the jungles of the Orinoco , a journey that takes him backwards in time to a prehistoric world ; but his eventual return to civilization implies a recognition on Carpentier 's part that , for a twentieth-century Latin American , going back to one 's roots has to be compatible with the realities of the modern world .
30 Steve Astington says he was a rock climber and then moved over to marathons … this is his thirteenth … you have to put a lot of training in … he does them for the enjoyment it takes him away from life and all the stresses
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