Example sentences of "gives his [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 The engagingly eccentric editorials of veteran Brussels-watcher Emanuele Gazzo , founder of Agence Europe , gives his fly-sheet the decided edge in terms of amusement value .
2 If , as is more likely , the seller gives his instruction to that person 's employer or principal , he must allow reasonable time for the instructions to be communicated to the person in actual possession before delivery is made to the buyer .
3 Now Paul Shooter , a deputy head teacher , gives his story :
4 comes , and gives his love to me ?
5 The other was ‘ The man in the Manse ’ , by the Rev. Ronald Blakey , who is to succeed david Miller as Secretary to the Assembly Council , and who is one of several at ‘ 121 ’ who gives his help with Christian Aid .
6 The list grows as you think about it ; the average middle-class citizen with a family , a house , car , insurances , mortgage , probably gives his name and address involuntarily ( i.e. statutorily ) to well over twenty agencies , and as many again voluntarily , each year .
7 For Smollett they have as much to say as their masters , if less well spelt , while one even gives his name to the title , Humphry Clinker .
8 He never gives his name , and he always asks for the same dedication .
9 The bearded guy gives his name as Rufus , and the boat-owner is called Des .
10 Well Mike gives his permission so
11 He gets the arms for Christmas and soon gives his doll
12 He writes clearly and lightheartedly about the 100 best rivers and gives his expert advice on how to navigate their reaches .
13 JAMES ‘ BARRY NORMAN ’ PRICE gives his expert verdict … and why not ?
14 Here he gives his expert verdict on Andy Roxburgh 's World Cup chances
15 Braque 's interest in space gives his work an ‘ overall ’ quality , which has ever since remained one of the main features of his style , whereas in Picasso 's painting the attention is usually riveted on the subject while the background or surround is often treated in a simpler or more cursory fashion .
16 Disapproval is all too common in the pulpit , but it is rare in poetry , and its presence gives his work a curious flavour , subtle yet tart , which will always attract connoisseurs .
17 formerly in John Street in the Adelphi , west London ; where Wardle gives his dinner-party after Pickwick 's release from the Fleet .
18 Does n't give his address , it just gives his phone number .
19 It 's something that gives his performance in Glory a genuinely affecting complexity , something which suggests he may develop into an actor with some depth .
20 An example would be where someone else takes charge of the vehicle to such a degree that he will not resume control of the vehicle , such as where he gives his friend the ignition key and a taxi is ordered to take him home .
21 In another sharp break with convention , the protagonist of Sonnets 127–52 ( I set aside 153 and 154 , two sonnets on themes traditional since the Greek Anthology , which do not seem to belong to this sequence ) gives his mistress not compliments but insults , or mock-compliments , and that at the level of the body alone : sex without love , as it were .
22 , Aeneas ( c. 1780–1852 ) , exciseman and inventor of the Coffey still , was born about 1780 , probably in Dublin ( though one source gives his birthplace as Calais ) , the son of Andrew Coffey , the city engineer of Dublin , who was employed in the Dublin City Waterworks from 1774 to 1832 .
23 His death is a sin offering , he gives his life for us , he dies for us , but , as far as I can tell , the New Testament never answers this question : To whom is the sin offering given ?
24 Jesus gives his life as a ransom .
25 The fact that the life tenant is domiciled in the United Kingdom when he dies or gives his life interest away is irrelevant .
26 Next Sunday , Willie Lamont gives his approach to history , when
27 It is black and gleaming and it gives his wife Meriel the willies .
28 ( Jacques had not been living at home at least from 1707 , the year his Principes was published , which gives his address as rue Christine . )
29 The baby who is picked up or fed whenever he cries soon becomes a veritable tyrant , and gives his mother no peace when awake ; while , on the other hand , the infant who is fed regularly , put to sleep , and played with at definite times soon finds that appeals bring no response , and so learns that most useful of all lessons , self-control , and the recognition of an authority other than his own wishes .
30 Euthymides regularly gives his father 's name , Polias or Polios ( the genitive could belong to either ) ; and on the Acropolis have been found signatures of a sixth-century sculptor Pollias ( double letters are written double or single indifferently at this time ) .
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