Example sentences of "he [verb] [pron] [adv prt] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I suppose he made me out to be some kind of thief ! |
| 2 | It must have been then , in a final flush of family feeling , that he made everything over to Nigel . ’ |
| 3 | Somehow , he made it through to the end . |
| 4 | He lowered himself on to the toilet seat and jumped down on to the floor . |
| 5 | Shaking his big head slowly he lowered himself on to the chaise-longue and sat back carefully . |
| 6 | He lowered himself on to her breasts and she moaned as he held himself up on his elbows and barely allowed himself to touch her , his hard chest sliding lightly back and forth over the aching tenderness of her bosom . |
| 7 | He lowered himself on to the sofa and unzipped the top of his leather suit . |
| 8 | He lowered himself down to the bed and her hands frantically flew to his bare chest . |
| 9 | Rodney went up and Siobhan reached Tamara down to him and he passed her on to me . |
| 10 | He passed them on to another colleague who led us finally to our places which were kept for us in the Grand Salon . |
| 11 | He passed it on to the others at their dinner time meeting . |
| 12 | The solution was simple : he passed it on to his son . |
| 13 | Robert 's own Christian name , as we know , had come from his maternal grandfather , Robert Hasted , and he passed it on to his second child , Robert Edward ; thereafter the same name would continue in that branch of the family until well into the 20th century . |
| 14 | Count Geoffrey , by concentrating his forces on the conquest of Normandy , was able to recover the continental part of his wife 's inheritance by 1144 , and in 1150 he passed it on to his eldest son Henry Plantagenet , now twenty years old . |
| 15 | He passed it on to Winston . |
| 16 | So he sold it on to a this kid and it was up Baxters |
| 17 | If he rode me over to Romorantin to catch the early train to Paris , would I mind going out to Reine for him ? |
| 18 | But beneath it she understood , accepted , found it far easier to hate him , when he fought her back to the bed , than to ignore him ; the bitings and scratchings of anger coming near enough to passion so that when he entered her again she found it possible , in her loathing , her detestation , her bitter resentment , to wrap her own strong , hard limbs about him in a grip designed to wound and crush him but which could also excite . |
| 19 | He asked her out to lunch because he hoped that she had missed him . |
| 20 | Four days later he asked her out to dinner , and she walked home without her feet touching the pavement . |
| 21 | ‘ Within four minutes he asked me out to dinner . |
| 22 | He led her up to the bedrooms , the floors and stairs wooden , fans whirring overhead in the steamy heat , mosquito netting over every door and window . |
| 23 | Still gripping her wrist , he led her over to the French windows . |
| 24 | After he had taken two large brandies , very fast ( too fast for what looked like a very fine marque ) , he led her over to the sofa and sitting beside her , put his arm around her . |
| 25 | Still offering no explanation , he led her down to the riverbank and then the rest of the way back to the centre . |
| 26 | He led her out to his car . |
| 27 | He led me through to the next room , and up against the wall there lay a stack of some ten to fifteen canvases . |
| 28 | Now , " he said , placing a creaky arm across my shoulders as he led me through to the parlour , " I want you to meet Vron . " |
| 29 | He led me back to the dining hall , vast and empty save for my two friends . |
| 30 | They were ready now , and he led them back to the Saloon . |