Example sentences of "[subord] she has [verb] the [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Mrs Thatcher , although she has criticised the Delors monetary union plan for being ‘ undemocratic , ’ is determined to try to exclude consideration of a bigger role for the European Parliament from the Rome Treaty review process .
2 Once she has digested the news that she is unable to conceive naturally , she will be offered IVF — with the caveat that the method has only around a 30% chance of success .
3 Because once she has got the disciplines in place , she it should l take less time , but at the moment she is really overburdened .
4 But Ann Taylor has vowed she will never give up until she has proved the prosecution wrong .
5 The fashionable view of describing babies as dull and boring further adds to the young woman 's sense of wasting her abilities and failing to fulfil her potential , especially if she has enjoyed the benefits of higher education .
6 ‘ He 's asking her if she has brought the need-fire and she tells him that she has .
7 So , for instance , if she tips a pot of paint over Jamie 's drawing , tell her she must n't do it again , because she has spoiled the picture , Jamie is upset — and how would she like it if someone did that to her picture ?
8 Since she has pushed the decade for almost her entire career , one can only wonder what she 'll do now that everyone else has followed suit .
9 She has £20,000 savings and owes £10,000 on her repayment mortgage , which costs her £78 a month , or £930 a year after she has received the tax allowance .
10 He accepts the acclamation of the mountain men as a way of saving his playmate from rough handling , after she has found the Crown .
11 The student is informed of what she will be expected to do after she has learned the concept .
12 Halted at a red light , Robyn consults her A to Z , but before she has found the place on the map , the lights have changed and cars are hooting impatiently behind her .
13 Among the ‘ lower caste ’ people , the woman 's role had always been rather different from her role in the farming castes ; now ‘ lower caste ’ women worked increasingly in the fields alongside the men and this led , according to Mamdani , to ‘ a radical change … in the attitude towards girl children … low caste families do not look upon the birth of a girl with the disfavour they used to ’ — though ‘ to a certain extent the disfavour persists because the girl will marry and emigrate precisely when she has reached the age of greatest productivity ’ .
14 The daughter at home has her moment of decision to face too : when she has to make the choice between committing herself , or taking flight , which in these more liberated times is almost always possible .
15 It 's reflected on a mirror so at home it appears as though she has learnt the information off-by-heart .
  Next page