Example sentences of "[noun sg] [conj] he know [adv] " in BNC.

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1 First , the defendant might argue that he believed in the victim 's consent since she permitted penetration although he knew full well that she had no understanding of the act .
2 ‘ He was shot in cold blood because he knew too much and was about to blow the whistle , ’ a detective said .
3 ‘ So I hailed a taxi outside the motel and just said British Committee and he knew immediately where it was and drove me straight there . ’
4 There was a silence of a sort that he knew very well .
5 Arthur flew to London and stayed in the police morgue a long time with the body that he knew as closely as his own , thinking of Fred 's splendid good nature , his tough-mindedness , and his humour about the absurd and even the terrible .
6 The manager had been trying to set himself up in the Business when he knew full well that Clive had the franchise .
7 ‘ Self-aggrandizing ? ’ said Stephen , rising to the bait when he knew better .
8 She had the feeling that he knew very well what a struggle was going on beneath her words — and that he was amused by it .
9 He was not certain ; he would not trust the woman until he knew more about her presence here .
10 ‘ I 've tolerated his insubordination in the past but he knows exactly what will happen to him if he does n't toe the line this time .
11 No. 30 Mouncy Street was his first stop because he knew already from his own observation that here lived a truly old inhabitant ; Mary Adelaide Flock , who had been born twenty years before Queen Victoria died and did not count herself old yet .
12 He knew it would take great care and he knew also — inadmissible , subversive thought — that what he really wanted was to live with her here , securely , for the rest of his life : that was the earthly promise of the revelation at Hause Point .
13 You did n't argue with White Feet or Red Cloud because he knew best .
14 This is because the skilled individual is normally working well within his capacities , he does not have to search desperately for information because he knows exactly what to look for , his movements are not hurried because they are integrated into smooth chains and he does not react suddenly because he anticipates what is going to happen .
15 The fact that he knew absolutely nothing about the airline business was neither here nor there .
16 Edward was not a great reader but he knew quite well that he was broaching the oldest and most central concern of literature ; he felt appropriately diffident .
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