Example sentences of "[noun pl] had [vb pp] in the [num] " in BNC.

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1 Further analysis of their data and of additional data for the period from 1970 to 1975 showed that , though the vote for the two main parties had declined in the 1960s , major party identification had not : in other words , electors — whatever they may have done in the polling booths — continued to express a sense of affiliation with one of the two main parties .
2 Fry noted that night visits had trebled in the seven years from 1967 to 1974 .
3 If UK companies had recognised in the 1960s or early 1970s the need to enter the high-volume chip business , Juleff thinks that the whole of the British electronics industry would be in a better state .
4 This merely confirmed the distaste for Communists which Bevin and other union officials had acquired in the 1920s .
5 There was no question of simply negotiating a deal with one American company , as producers had done in the 1930s , and then just hoping for the best .
6 The people against whom his brothers and their friends had struck in the Twenties , the people who had stood by the Army in the Valleys , the people who had let his people go to hell in war and in peace .
7 In another study , Johansen and Fuguitt ( 1984 ) from a sample of 572 of the 11,334 villages in the USA ( defined as a population of less than 2,500 in 1960 ) found that while only half of the villages had grown in the 1950s , two-thirds had grown in the 1970s , and that this growth was no longer restricted to the larger villages .
8 In the general election of 1918 the Irish Parliamentary Party which had dominated Irish politics since the days of Parnell was routed by a reorganised Sinn Fein , many of whose members had fought in the 1916 Rising .
9 The greatest period of administrative reform in the history of the Habsburg territories had come in the two decades after 1749 ( see pp. 153–4 ) ; here Joseph achieved much less than his mother .
10 Indeed , young people 's wages had risen in the 50s and 60s because there was a labour shortage .
11 Spreading themselves out , they began to hitchhike , just as English students had done in the sixties .
12 The Company felt very pleased when in 1717 it received an imperial decree giving it a good deal of the territorial autonomy for which its ambitious employees had hoped in the 1680s and , in return for an annual payment of 13,000 rupees , freed it from paying customs duties inside India , but there is no sign that the Company realized that developments of this sort showed the Moghul Empire was beginning to lose control of the country .
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