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

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1 He opened pale , hurt eyes when Carrington told him not to take more drink excepting tea , and swore it had not entered his head .
2 knows or has reasonable cause to believe that , because of the individual 's connection and position , it would be reasonable to expect him not to disclose that information save for the proper performance of his duties .
3 I gazed across at him , willing him not to wreck this moment .
4 The teacher 's job is not to correct mistakes the pupil has already made , but to help him not to make that mistake next time .
5 The teacher 's job is not to correct mistakes the pupil has already made , but to help him not to make that mistake next time .
6 The probationers told him to remember that every minute he was getting a little better , and Ward Sister told him not to make any effort , and not to try to take anything by the mouth .
7 In winter when she entertained she would send him outside to chop more wood for their open fire .
8 You 'd sent him upstairs to make some sort of excuse to Nicky Kai ?
9 If this were so in the present case , he concealed the fact with remarkable aplomb ; but my impression was that he rather welcomed this degree of personal contact , as if it provided some sort of relief from the heavy intellectual conversation repeatedly forced upon him .
10 He thereby pays less attention than he might to interpreting the science of art as a cultural phenomenon .
11 Kubrick can posit only a mystical promise of future ( individual ) development because he fundamentally has little faith in human nature or society , unlike Clarke ( most sci-fi writers seem to have a deep-down streak of optimism , even when as downbeat as Philip K Dick or as ironic as Kurt Vonnegut ) .
12 He eventually incorporated this idea into his wider plan for tackling unemployment , the 1930 Mosley Memorandum .
13 When he eventually leaves that employer how far can the latter control the ex-employee 's ability to deal with the clients which he brought with him .
14 Now he felt his brain slowly expanding , the noise and sunshine seemed to have entered his skull , and he badly wanted some food to settle the turbid churning of his feelings .
15 He rarely showed any emotion , even when people presented him with the most heart-felt outpourings of their fears and hopes .
16 He rarely paid any attention to the plays progressing below him .
17 He apparently reckoned any pressure would n't be effective .
18 ‘ You know , there is a story in Malta , ’ he said drily , ‘ that when St Paul the Apostle was shipwrecked on our shores , back in 60 AD , and he performed a miracle by removing the poison from a snakebite , he merely transferred that poison on to the tongues of Maltese women . ’
19 He obviously expected some sort of reaction .
20 He obviously intended this remark to conclude their conversation for he half-turned to call his grooms .
21 No new employees come into the Smurfit organisation without his say-so and he personally approves all capital expenditure .
22 But he impatiently dismissed this line of thought .
23 I have marmalade on toast right and he only said this morning and he said do n't forget the marmalade , he 's chucking the jar out .
24 ‘ I 'm expecting something from an old friend and I just remembered he only has this address for me . ’
25 He , it , it is , he gets on very well with her , I mean he only sees each other
26 He so wanted that job as a mime artiste .
27 He did not know why he suddenly felt this way ; he was not angry with himself , or with us , and he was not crying .
28 He suddenly felt some sympathy for her : her intentions had been evil but Jane could hardly have foreseen the appalling results of her maliciousness — if indeed Jim Lancaster had stormed off and murdered his wife .
29 He suddenly found this notion very funny and burst into-laughter .
30 The pre-existence of matriliny was important for Engels because he wrongly believed that matriliny , as opposed to patriliny , was associated with communal corporate descent groups .
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