Example sentences of "he [verb] [conj] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It would not be easy telling him to go but it was something she needed to do for her own peace of mind . |
| 2 | Stephen looked at him to see if it was convenient to pass . |
| 3 | ‘ He thought the world of the shop , I could n't have told him to retire because it meant everything to him . |
| 4 | ‘ I had an uncle who was dying of emphysema , ’ said Betty , ‘ and he used to implore people not to make him laugh because it took his breath away , and I could never understand what he could find to amuse him . ’ |
| 5 | When my hon. Friend is discussing rights , I ask him to accept that it should be emphasised that a guillotine gags Parliament and many others outside . |
| 6 | In fact social life in the evenings will be easier in every way for him to find than it is for a widow , who can not go out alone at night without some feeling of apprehension , and who would generally anyway feel out of place sitting on her own in a saloon bar . |
| 7 | If you see him , can you let him know that it 's 091 224 1671 , and that I should be in tomorrow evening until around 7:30 |
| 8 | He stressed , ‘ We only want him to come if it 's right . |
| 9 | Also , his experience of the frequently inept English resistance doubtless caused him to guess that it would eventually weaken to the point where he would be accepted as king . |
| 10 | him breathalysed although it was n't |
| 11 | Somehow him telling that lie that turned out to be nearly true made him feel that it was his fault . |
| 12 | She 'd get him to smile if it was the last thing she did ! |
| 13 | But she could n't let him see that it had meant something to her . |
| 14 | She loved this man , and he seemed determined , because of some misplaced sense of responsibility , to keep them together , yet she was trying to make him see that it just could n't be — for his own sake . |
| 15 | He had a bike which she 'd stopped letting him use because it had become dangerous . |
| 16 | All his colleagues both Liberal and Unionist , urged him to resign as it was the only solution to the difficulty . |
| 17 | Doetsch found that his synthetic analogue prevented the normal development of the viral infection within the cells , prompting him to suggest that it might have therapeutic potential ( Proceedings of the US National Academy of Sciences , 1981 , vol 78 , p 6699 ) . |
| 18 | He was , however , concerned that information obtained by the SFO might be disclosed to other authorities , and might be used by them for a prosecution ; this concern did not lead him to believe that it would be proper to order the disclosure of the transcript to the SFO without any conditions . |
| 19 | Organizing respectable credit for respectable people became the respectable part of an accountant 's work , whose training enabled him to ensure that it was sound , that is , within the bounds of profitability . |
| 20 | Let him wonder if it was just a casual remark . |
| 21 | And , at one point , Malcolm must have asked him if he 'd consider coming over to join the band , because Hell wrote to us via him saying that it sounded interesting but that because money and visas would be a problem he just could n't . |
| 22 | Ferguson said : ‘ I 'd be happy to let him go because it is important for England and I do n't want to seem obstructive . ’ |
| 23 | Soon it was time for him to return and it was arranged that Anne and Sarah who were both free would see him off at the station . |
| 24 | Labour candidate Peter Mandelson urged him to admit that it was his party 's policies which had created mass unemployment in the town . |
| 25 | ‘ Tell Mr. McCloy it 's no dice , ’ I heard him say and it was then I said had he got a match ? |
| 26 | McIntosh is too much the diplomat to say what he really thinks about the firm 's three year spell inside the TSB empire , except to say two things — firstly that he doubts whether it either made or lost much money on its investment , and secondly that Hill Samuel was very supportive once the decision to sell had been taken in principle . |
| 27 | Though O'Conor refers to Field as the first of the true piano romantics , he doubts if it is possible to define the major influences on Field 's development . |
| 28 | That at least is the role he plays and it sums up much of his generation . ’ |
| 29 | He had never questioned their presence , but now he realised that it had oppressed him . |
| 30 | He realised that it was improper for Policemen to accept gifts . |