Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

The man airs up the tire, grabs his tools and puts the cap on. He stops and gets off the bike. The people watching him all start to clap. the man
A: bows, lifts his glasses and starts to walk away.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

A man serves a ball in a beach volleyball game, then he run on front the net to receive the ball while people watch the game in a beach. a
A: serves a ball and plays while people watch the game in a beach.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to identify a sears kit home
Verify the construction date.
If the home was built between 1908-1940, it could be a sears home.
Check the home's floor plan, footprint (exterior dimensions) and room size, using a field guide to sears homes, such as " finding the houses that sears built " (2004, gentle beam publications) or " houses by mail " (1986).
A: Pay special attention to the placement of windows and doors, chimneys, bathroom and kitchen vents, etc. The home's footprint should be a perfect match to the sears home.

Problem: What happens next in this paragraph?

How to sue for bankruptcy discrimination
Gather information.
You will need information about who you allege discriminated against you because you filed bankruptcy, as well as information about your bankruptcy itself.
Federal law primarily protects you against bankruptcy discrimination from government entities.
A:
For example, no one in federal, state, or local government can use the fact that you filed bankruptcy as a reason to deny you a job or public benefits, or terminate your employment or receipt of public benefits. You also cannot be denied licenses or contracts, or be evicted from public housing because you filed for bankruptcy.