Example sentences of "[that] he have made a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ … and you see , when Hitler became bosoms with Stalin just before this stupid war started — I still think it 's a stupid war — it dawned on me that he 'd made a nonsense of my belief in him . ’
2 Caroline stared at him , waiting for him to smile , to give some hint that he 'd made a joke she 'd simply not understood , but he only went on looking at her , his face as cool and composed as if he 'd done nothing more than offer to top up her sherry .
3 He smiled to show that he 'd made a joke .
4 His spontaneous reports in later sessions suggested that he had made a beginning in that direction , and had even begun to apply , with colleagues outside the group and with the boy 's mother , the skills used in the group .
5 It was not his way to admit that he had made a mistake .
6 The solicitor who drafted the will later acknowledged that he had made a mistake .
7 The only one who ever admitted later that he had made a mistake was Kenneth Williams . ’
8 I have already mentioned the argument on this occasion which convinced Lanfranc that he had made a mistake in sweeping the former archbishop Elphege out of the ecclesiastical calendar .
9 However , Rico was himself arrested on Dec. 10 for allegedly inciting public disorder , by claiming in the press that there were major problems still unresolved in the Army , that he had known of the intended rebellion , and that he had made a mistake in not preventing it .
10 At the time he told his son that he thought that he had made a discovery which would prove comparable in importance with those of Newton .
11 Jordan must have felt that he had made a dent , he went on relentless .
12 Then he deliberately looked back to meet her eyes so that she would know that he had made a decision With a slight lift of his shoulders , he accepted his decision .
13 Terry relaxed a bit now that he had made a decision .
14 Edward , who was hopeful that he had made a conquest some minutes earlier , found it hard to gather his concentration .
15 Creggan was startled by this and wondered if in some way she understood that he had made a vow that if ever the chance came for them to escape he would place her freedom before his own .
16 He saw Sidacai nod , as if he was satisfied that he had made a point .
17 ‘ Perhaps Martin Edwards will admit that he has made a mistake selling to the person he has done and the way in which he has sold it .
18 Sec. knows that he has made a step towards a quorum on the next occasion .
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