Example sentences of "have [verb] them [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Their habits have probably always been similar , and if survival is to be taken as a measure of success , their conservative way of life has ensured them of a leading place in the evolutionary marathon . |
| 2 | ‘ It has provided them with a stronger sense of purpose and mission , ’ he says . |
| 3 | Their desperate League form this season has consigned them to a similar predicament , while Chelsea are on the crest of a wave . |
| 4 | Whatever the division among teachers about aspects of the new curriculum , most found that it has brought them into a closer relationship with the school library : |
| 5 | Their defeat of Grange ‘ D ’ has put them in an unassailable position and they will return to division two after a season 's absence . |
| 6 | Cardigans and coats are difficult because your child has to approach them from the wrong side . |
| 7 | This amazing country has thrown them into a new and unique relationship . |
| 8 | But then City , who have not won a League match at Old Trafford since condemning United to relegation in 1973 , reverted to the sort of form that has left them without an away win since November . |
| 9 | Trading in these securities has been sparse since the crash in October 1987 , and the recent withdrawals of marketmakers such as Warburg Securities , UBS Phillips & Drew and County NatWest from dealing in the securities of many smaller companies has left them without the mandatory two marketmakers for inclusion in the SEAQ system of continuously updated two-way prices . |
| 10 | As described earlier , they include those who lack other supportive relationships , or whose previous relationship with the deceased has left them with an overwhelming sense of guilt , leading to self-punitive grief . |
| 11 | This is particularly important if a ‘ traditional ’ training has kept them to a limited understanding and repertoire . |
| 12 | I 'd spotted them in a second-hand shop and immediately began saving feverishly to make them mine before anyone else got their hands on them . |
| 13 | ‘ It 's funny , ’ says Brian , ‘ they 're both so like my own kids that we often say the stork must have dropped them in the wrong homes the first time around . |
| 14 | For a new act , I would have to pitch them at the right venue for their type of music . |
| 15 | ‘ Two men … someone must have let them in the front door … they took Jacqui … ’ |
| 16 | But perhaps he could not have attracted them to The Other Story . |
| 17 | Yes , they will go , but the government should do two things , and it should have done them in the White Paper announcement ; it should have said ‘ we are proposing to get rid of all advantages for company cars in tax terms and we are proposing to make sure that people pay by paying more road tax or more petrol costs if they have high gas-guzzling cars ’ . |
| 18 | Certainly , these designs were employed for a period of at least forty years , and their designers might not always have seen them in the same light . |
| 19 | Nothing in the three villagers ' long but sheltered past could have prepared them for the horrendous sight that met their eyes . |
| 20 | Having supplied them with a fifth chair , Amiss made them generally comfortable and vanished noiselessly through the nearest door . |
| 21 | Admiral Sir Clowdisley Shovell [ q.v. ] may also have used them in the Mediterranean . |
| 22 | I should have thought they might have had them in a separate house really but I suppose there wo n't be enough of them to begin with |
| 23 | if it is not clear how the words were in fact understood , the question is how a reasonable listener would have interpreted them in the particular context . |
| 24 | It is possible that supplies may have reached them by the same inner Asian route by which they imported jade and turquoise and exported silk . |
| 25 | It is not envisaged that we would have to use them for the offshore industry , but the provisions provide a safety net . |
| 26 | It is much better to attempt to prevent fears arising , rather than having to rectify them at a later stage . |
| 27 | The county-wide project would mean premises employing bouncers would have to put them through a four-session training scheme and pay a registration fee . |
| 28 | It is ironic that reforms intended to increase efficiency by introducing market disciplines should have undermined them in the one sector in which they already existed . |
| 29 | This section of the book is designed to help you come to terms with your deepest emotions and the people or events which may have caused them in the first place . |
| 30 | We shall often have to invoke them in the following chapters , though we shall rely all we can on originals . |