Example sentences of "[pron] had [vb pp] on [art] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Supposing I had said on the stairs , do what you like with me , but do n't send me away ?
2 He did not recognize me but I knew he was the gentleman I had met on the stairs when visiting Miss Havisham .
3 Having perfected each manoeuvre in the flat water , I could then sail down the estuary to the open sea and practise what I had learned on the waves .
4 Rose knew that she had built on the foundations well and truly laid by Grandpa .
5 There lingered perhaps an echo of grimness , and an echo of something else : an expression she had seen on the faces of men who have just loaded ship for a voyage .
6 And when she had risen on the wings of ecstasy , then , the tip of his prying tongue alighted upon her dinky bottom-hole .
7 Too weak to do either , she had gone on the streets .
8 She could have bought each of the boys a pair of trainers for what she had spent on the watercolours .
9 She had worked on the canals during World War II .
10 He sold his tape to The Sun and was later exposed as the ‘ supersnoop ’ who had eavesdropped on the royals .
11 Darwin was eager to emphasise the reputation of the scientists who had worked on the descriptions for each volume .
12 As far as Bill O'Farrell , who had worked on the pumps on the forecourt of Grunte 's first garage ?
13 He been with people who had lain on the tracks to try to stop the special trains bringing out 7,600 refugees from Prague and climb on board .
14 And she herself had urged on the flames of the drawing-room fire with a goose-feather fan , like the one in the glass case .
15 All of the sample of Rowdies were able to plot very accurately where they had stood on the terraces over the last few years , who they had been with , and where they expected to be in the future .
16 He denied that they had fired on the demonstrators and also claimed to have acted as an intermediary in organizing the meeting between the government and opposition on May 10-11 .
17 They had clashed on the stairs and argued over a girl , ’ said Mr Crigman .
18 They had laid on no facilities for the crowds and there were piles of rubbish everywhere .
19 It had shone on the thugs who had turned and run .
20 Hugo had been perfectly happy to talk at length on the Margie Llewellyn Show about the days when he had played on the streets of the Bronx , and how in this unlikely setting a talent for sketching had developed into an interest in designing clothes .
21 He had depended on the Britons for support , and may have felt obliged to provide defences : so I argued .
22 The man holding the torch was , he saw now , one of the local constables he had used on the arms search .
23 As late as the 1760s an influential theorist could still argue that an ambassador who , on his own initiative , encouraged sedition within the state to which he was accredited , could be punished by it even with death , while if he had acted on the orders of his master he could be held as a hostage until the latter had given satisfaction .
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