Example sentences of "he [conj] [pron] [adv] [vb -s] " in BNC.

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1 The interviewer is likely to start with some ideas to stimulate the informant to talk but beyond this he or she simply listens .
2 If a user wants to read all the news stories on say , Lloyd 's insurance , he or she simply types in the name on a computer keyboard and a complete list of stories appears on the screen in seconds .
3 I argued a moment ago that if the student is to enter into his or her own work , and is to be committed to it , he or she simply has to be given the intellectual space — to a degree — to follow his or her own inclinations .
4 Although it is not in itself part of the system which generates intensional structures , and we shall not make the term part of our fundamental descriptive apparatus , we may say that the property of an adjective applies to an entity when the language user takes the property which it designates to be valid ( in positive statements ) for some entity which he or she also recognizes ( even if the entity itself may be acknowledged as an imaginary one ) .
5 He or she also has to learn which strategies are acceptable in which classroom , since teachers ' demands will vary .
6 He or she also has power to refuse for good cause to accept an application or to decline to give advice .
7 Now then , he argues that since in the state of nature erm the individual has the right to life , liberty and property , he or she also has a right to take such steps are necessary for the protection o o of these rights .
8 He or she also needs to demonstrate commitment to curriculum and pastoral development .
9 He or she has to believe it , and to be able to back it up with reasons which he or she also believes .
10 If you have an entertainer , this is not likely to happen , unless you explain that you do not mind if he or she just lets the party run on its own for a while .
11 He or she just makes the evaluations and makes the decisions and that 's that .
12 Within two years , one of them dies , leaving the other one alone and friendless without support in a community he or she barely knows .
13 The addition of colour , and specifically the facility to produce separations , is of substantial benefit to the professional graphic artist but , unless he or she already possesses a colour Macintosh II , is likely to be of little real benefit to the average user other than as a ‘ feature ’ to show off .
14 Whereas the adult is influenced by what he or she already knows or by what other people have been saying .
15 ‘ A person who has symptoms of cardiovascular disease has much more to gain from reducing lipid levels [ because he or she already has a higher risk of dying from the disease ] than does someone with desirable lipid levels , ’ he says .
16 Indeed , talk to any manager and he or she already has common-sense theories of motivation , often built up over long periods of observing people at work .
17 It will all depend on the choice to be made by the national legislatures , and in the case of countries which make the third choice the employee 's option not to transfer may give the worker no more than he or she already has under the Mikkelsen doctrine i.e. the option of going over or resigning from employment with the transferor .
18 Finally , evidence is accumulating that a person 's emotional environment influences his or her likelihood of suffering an acute psychotic episode if he or she already has a history of schizophrenic disorder .
19 Each panel member should ensure that he or she thoroughly tests the case presented for project approval .
20 He or she generally reports pain , and other bizarre sensations of bodily disturbance and internal movement .
21 If a manager is in the A&R office at CBS , he or she rarely has access to anybody else in the company .
22 If a constable reasonably suspects that an arrestable offence has been committed , he or she may detain anyone whom he or she reasonably suspects to be guilty of it .
23 Er Madam Speaker , I understand the position you ma you the point you make about er ministers det er determining whether they 're going to make a statement by an oral statement or by a written parliament question , but surely the speaker does have power if he or she so determines to summon er a minister here and particularly if there 's pressure in parliament to require a minister to come here and make a statement , that must be right .
24 Above all , increasing attempts are being made to provide the lay visitor , if he or she so desires , with a genuinely worthwhile educational experience .
25 The Law Society holds hearings in private but allows the defendant the right to opt for a public hearing if he or she so wishes ( the prosecution also has the right , but only in public interest cases ) .
26 When an applicant comes into a priority category or reaches the head of a queue and is offered housing , he or she then has to decide whether to accept the offer if it does not accord with the original preference .
27 He or she then constructs new , cross-cultural models for further work , recognising that these too may have to be revised .
28 ( As so often happens in secondary schools , the same individual may be enthusiastic in the one capacity for activity which he or she adamantly inveighs against in the other capacity .
29 Parents have handed over to an outsider to solve a problem he or she never has to face .
30 Best to have the buyer sign it , however , to ensure that he or she really does approve the plan .
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