Example sentences of "[conj] he have [adv] [vb pp] [to-vb] " in BNC.

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1 William was excommunicated in 1619 and Jacob in 1634 , although he had already refused to kneel at communion in 1627 .
2 When we said we could not recall the SoS intervening to revise county estimates of population growth downwards ( although he had just intervened to revise Gwynedd 's upwards ) we were told that of course Mr Hunt shares the counties ' desire for growth and expansion .
3 The sequence was now complete : although he had originally wanted to entitle it Kensington Quartets , in memory of his residence there , it was called Four Quartets .
4 In May Egypt 's President Hosni Mubarak had announced the withdrawal of all Egyptian troops from Kuwait and Saudi Arabia [ see p. 38213 ] , although he had subsequently offered to reconsider the decision [ see p. 38309 ] .
5 Although he has usually had to play second fiddle to Jackson , he is a super athlete in his own right , having won silver medals at the European championships ( 4x100 metres ) and Commonwealth Games in 1990 .
6 He 'd been so busy that afternoon that he 'd completely forgotten to call her .
7 She thought that he 'd not started to drink , but might at any moment .
8 Ted was having trouble picking out a shirt ; his sister had given him a couple of new ones last Christmas , but this was the first time that he 'd really had to study them with regard to presentability .
9 Enthusiastically he told me that he 'd always wanted to visit Morocco , live there even , and that our hashish was the best of all .
10 It was her dad 's favourite piece that he 'd always refused to sell and which had had pride of place on top of the mantelpiece in the parlour .
11 In his diary , he wrote that he had frequently tried to cross-examine Wilson on his plans for overthrowing the government of Ian Smith .
12 She was disappointed that he had n't arranged to meet her during the afternoon or even later on .
13 When the police arrived to rescue the driver , who 'd parked on a blind bend of the motorway , he 'd explained that he had n't wanted to risk ruining his tyre by driving the extra distance to the hard shoulder .
14 But the true memorial to his father , the empire Xavier de Chavigny had so painstakingly and brilliantly built up during his lifetime — that he had simply allowed to decay .
15 He stressed , however , that he had immediately sought to have the weapons removed on the grounds that they were inconsistent with Hungary 's policy of maintaining " balanced relations with both East and West " .
16 ‘ What is it ? ’ asked the eight-year-old , delighted that he had somehow managed to amuse this mature woman of nineteen .
17 One possibility is that he had already begun to campaign in western Saxon territory and that additional troops joined him from his supporters there .
18 But the Prince stubbornly told his mother that he had already resolved to play polo again the moment his injuries had healed .
19 Despite her parents ' invitation to Harry to stay with them in London while he was back in England , he 'd written to say that he had already promised to go to Bertie Alcott 's home in Cadogan Square .
20 However Jim Swire , a leading member of the UK Families Flight 103 group , claimed that he had already managed to take a simulated bomb through Heathrow airport on a flight to New York , on May 18 , 1990 .
21 He told her that , like Liza , he was an only child , that his father owned a garage , that he had already started to follow in his footsteps and hoped to continue in the motor trade as soon as the war was over .
22 Although the plaintiff knew of the risk and continued to work , there was no evidence that he had voluntarily undertaken to run the risk of injury .
23 Waterworth , 6ft 3ins tall , told the jury that he had not wanted to go outside to fight .
24 Or perhaps it was that he had not wanted to turn Bertha 's disappointment with her daughters into bitterness by seeing him show too much interest in his son .
25 In this year a collection of essays in his honour was published ( edited by Richard March and Tambimuttu ) , and he told Mary Hutchinson that he had not begun to read some of the contributions .
26 Ludens had found space and time , amid his new sensations , to feel very sorry that he had not gone to see Franca when she had , so unusually , as he realised just afterwards , invited him .
27 Suppose , after all , that he had not gone to look and in the morning they had found her stiff and cold in her cot , her eyes glazed and unfocused , her lips blue ?
28 On the same day that he received Palmerston 's letter , he replied that he had not intended to say that Gothic was re-established as the leading English architecture of the day , but rather its history and origin made a strong case for its revival in those countries where it had first flourished .
29 D maintained throughout that he had not intended to kill , but there was evidence from which the jury could infer — and did infer — that he intended to cause grievous bodily harm .
30 The Supreme Court in Toronto backed his claim that he had not intended to kill her .
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