Example sentences of "have [adv] [vb pp] [pers pn] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She has since packed it for other tours . |
| 2 | Quite how the party which has successfully brought us to economic misery and industrial impotence can make such a claim seems to suggest some very muddled thinking . |
| 3 | Your family has obviously sustained you through many crises . |
| 4 | Randy , as you can see , has finally made it into this issue . |
| 5 | Bill 's story has finally convinced me of one thing — the nature of Mandy Smith 's ‘ mystery illness ’ . |
| 6 | ‘ To be fair , it 's a hell of an act to follow when you consider Gordon has already led us to two championships in the space of three seasons . |
| 7 | The programmatic development of the Copernican theory over more than a century has already provided us with one example . |
| 8 | Secretary reports that he has already put it to good use . |
| 9 | I think he has still got them to this day , ’ says his father . |
| 10 | Kite had to win in New Orleans to be invited but could only manage joint 12th with Severiano Ballesteros , whose last round of 69 has also put him in good heart . |
| 11 | Thrift has nearly killed her on several occasions , through the agency of old sausages , slow-punctured tyres , rusty blades . |
| 12 | The scrum has also looked solid enough to date , although no side has really put it under any pressure yet . |
| 13 | This versatile gas powered styler heats up in minutes and because The Civil Aviation Authority has O.K. 'd it in checked-in luggage on aeroplanes , you really can style your hair anywhere you like ! |
| 14 | The Board originally offered three years , and has now increased it to five . |
| 15 | Modernity understood as the modern world in crisis has now hit us with such force that writers of many different political persuasions are addressing the issue ( cf. |
| 16 | Long before we arrived , Herr Wendling had made a great reputation for him and has now introduced him to all his friends . |
| 17 | I placed Geoffrey Wilkinson , a Principal Inspector of Accidents ( who has now succeeded me as Chief Inspector and head of AIB ) , in charge of the investigation . |
| 18 | Like so many Swiss towns which arc left with a legacy of the past , so that many of its buildings arc protected by law , Schaffhausen has quietly converted them to modern use while preserving the exterior . |
| 19 | Training alone has never bothered me at all , but it 's nice to be able to go down the pub for a good chinwag after a session . ’ |
| 20 | Indeed , having been brought up after the war and having heard of the plight of those poor people , one has never forgotten it in any case . |
| 21 | I 'd only experienced them through other people and it was something I could n't bear to think about , really , because my mother had died of it and all I could remember was a series of silences and around the silence was terror to me . |
| 22 | Alison regarded me as though I were a dosser who 'd just importuned her for some spare change . |
| 23 | Sitting in the train , with a Sunday paper which I 'd automatically bought lying unopened on my knee , I felt a sense of relief at being away from him , at being surrounded by a lot of impersonal uncaring strangers who could see nothing different about me because they 'd never seen me before last night . |
| 24 | ‘ That I 'd never seen her from that day to this , of course . |
| 25 | I 'd never associated her with any kind of wit , but these were joky and mocking , very amusing letters . |
| 26 | Now you said that you 'd actually presented it in another way and were just , and , and had just changed it . |
| 27 | I think I 'd have to actually , should have perhaps warned you about this , but er , er , in point of fact , not too many people got this , I think there was one of two that got this wrong . |
| 28 | Similarly if his host says ‘ Come early ’ , having just invited him for eight o'clock , he will interpret ‘ early ’ with respect to the last-mentioned time , rather than to some previously mentioned time . |
| 29 | How could you have ever doubted me after that ? ’ |
| 30 | Hamilton was in his second term at Wigan , having also managed them in 1985–86 . |