Example sentences of "[pers pn] have [prep] some [noun sg] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 I had for some reason gone up to M. Dupont 's room and was about to knock , but before doing so , as is my custom , I paused for a second to listen at the door .
2 Except that I had in some way to justify myself .
3 I have for some time studied the prospects for the privatisation of British Rail .
4 I have in some sort made myself a party to your situation , and it will go hard with my conscience if you find yourself no better blessed than in your old condition .
5 They sometimes have problems with the control of their dentures when eating certain types of food , and some have slight difficulties with swallowing as the muscles get weaker ( or if they have at some time suffered a small stroke ) , so they dislike being watched .
6 But that left open a further question which concerned Brunner deeply : what was the connection between that unique revelation and three other more general areas : the whole universe as God 's creation ; the existence of human beings as ‘ made in the image of God ’ , albeit as ‘ fallen ’ they have in some fashion lost or disfigured that ‘ image ’ ; and the ordering of human life and society by such institutions as marriage and the state , which theology had traditionally treated as divinely ordained ?
7 I , my interest lies particularly I think in the kind of erm popular fiction written in America between the wars , though it has to some extent carried on since World War Two .
8 By far the most popular location in recent years has been the Netherlands , for the very good reason that it has for some time offered by far the best deal .
9 If only he knew that looking after his dogs had made her feel that she had just the smallest stake in his life , that it had in some measure comforted her for his absence .
10 R. A. Butler , one of the Conservative Party 's chief spokesmen on foreign affairs , stated in the House of Commons on 27 February 1947 that he had for some time regarded Korea ‘ as perhaps the greatest danger spot for peace in the Far East ’ .
11 Thirdly , again helped by circumstances , he had to some extent ended the hereditary principle as applying to the emperorship .
12 It also came from the clergy , who disliked the White Revolution generally , and from the liberals whose thunder he had to some extent stolen .
13 That he had in some way taken her aback was as obvious to him as the reason was obscure .
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