Example sentences of "[noun sg] he have [verb] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ And then in the living room we 've got an umbrella stand with two stout walking sticks and a Samurai ceremonial sword , and on the Welsh dresser in the kitchen there 's a lemon squeezer full of ammonia , and on top of the wardrobe in the bedroom he 's got an air pistol that fires steel ball-bearings … |
| 2 | Yeah , Mike , Mike and , he 's erm I do n't think he 's , I think he will be able to in future he 's got a meeting arranged tonight and he 'll be here next time . |
| 3 | At every stride he has to turn a corner |
| 4 | In the sand you see the iron although it broke it more but this plough he 'd kept the thing fairly together . |
| 5 | Since his second stroke he had found the effort of conversation hardly worth the meagre rewards . |
| 6 | Then before she realised his intention he had slipped the doge 's ring on to her third finger . |
| 7 | And erm he goes , say I , say , we 've got a runner today , Peony , but erm the lad 's got ta go he 's got ta go into the weighing room , wa well he 's , get his form , fill it in the weight he 's got the jockey who rides him , that 's got ta be erm , forty five minutes before the race . |
| 8 | But there was no mistake when on 21 April 1823 , while still at work on the Crucifixion he had to put the project on hold . |
| 9 | In his innocence he had allowed the salesman in to discuss doors . |
| 10 | The gleaming black exterior with the polished silver lamp-brackets and the forbidding curtains within that could be drawn to hide its occupants from prying stares told him it was a mourners ' carriage he had spent the night in . |
| 11 | ‘ By signalling the end for the trade union block vote he has brought an air of realism which was so markedly absent under Neil Kinnock . ’ |
| 12 | by skill and carefulness he had increased the family wealth and fortune and now he was a mighty man of wealth ! |
| 13 | There it is , God in his mercy and his love , in his graciousness he has provided a gift , a free package gift for you and for me forgiveness , salvation but there is our responsibility of receiving it or taking hold of it , of experiencing it . |
| 14 | In his fourteen years as a fancier he has converted a hobby into something of a triumphant campaign . |
| 15 | Alan Cooksey , deputy chief inspecting officer of railways , told a fatal accident inquiry in Glasgow that when he was first presented with a ‘ thumbnail sketch ’ of the proposed lay-out he had seen no reason to delay it . |
| 16 | In one scene he had to take a handkerchief out of his pocket , and in the process shower Maggie Smith with nuts . |
| 17 | No wonder he had seemed a bit on edge . |
| 18 | Maurice told me that last winter he had to borrow a candle from Dreadnought to unfreeze the lock of his woodstore . |
| 19 | He grew flowers on the graves : last winter he had started a cemetery at the bottom of the garden and stuck in a big cross for a sign . |
| 20 | In Parliament he had been associated with a party which was out of favour with the King , and as Public Orator he had lauded the policy of peace when Charles , then Prince of Wales , was determined to make war on Spain . |
| 21 | ‘ Ever since he was a boy he has had a fear of them . |
| 22 | But I know I could remember being taken round his school and in the main hall he 'd got a glass fronted cupboard , and he 'd got all sorts of well really and truly they were just pretty pebbles . |
| 23 | On the crosspiece he had painted the words : Oliver Bean . |
| 24 | As a child he had played a game with some of his friends where one child would stand behind another and put his hands round the other 's chest . |
| 25 | At home he has chewed the door frame and part of the back door , as well as the kitchen cupboards , although these were done when he was a lot younger . |
| 26 | It was held that he could not , since by accepting the seller 's offer on the telephone he had accepted the goods and thereby affirmed the contract . |
| 27 | There is no question he 's got the jump — his wit , the speed of his language , the grab of it , the intimidation of his skillfully-wrought career . |
| 28 | To the last moment he had feared a trap , but this was the fresh air before him , the dim air of the ravine he knew , hemmed in with rock on both sides between the church and the castle . |
| 29 | For the moment he has lost the battle inside the government , as he clearly recognises in our interview . |
| 30 | To find a job he had to hide the fact that he had been in a mental hospital . |