Example sentences of "it [verb] [vb pp] [pers pn] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 It has led him from the brooding atmosphere of his early novels to the limpid clarity of his last .
2 Neighbour Dave Ward added : ‘ I hate the programme , even though I suppose it has put us on the map . ’
3 It has put us in the position of villains , whereas the Secretary of State is the villain because he will not pay .
4 This makes sense when taken together with IBM Europe 's statement that it has excess manufacturing capacity : rather than close the plants straight away , it has thrown them to the market — they will get business from IBM but only as long as they can provide products at the going market rate .
5 But it has bothered me since the turn of the year .
6 Use this form to tell us exactly how it has helped you on the farm or even in your contracting business .
7 The poll tax has been an outstanding success for the right hon. Member for Wirral , West ( Mr. Hunt ) — it has got him into the Cabinet .
8 The Renaissance was a rebirth of the Alexandrian-Roman spirit , and it has taken us on the same path .
9 It has carried me from the comfortable Salisbury suburb where a kind Scottish family have made me a home , to a rough Bulawayo farmstead .
10 It had prepared her for the coming meeting when she would be alone at last with the youth who was King of England ; the youth she loved …
11 Demonstrating what a simple change at the top can achieve , Compaq Computer Corp , which had sales of $3,200m last year and had been heading back towards the $2,000m mark under the previous regime , last week announced that it had made it through the $4,000m sales barrier for 1992 , with profits up 34% in the most recent quarter .
12 It had soon passed , but it had alarmed her at the time .
13 She could feel the thick phallus-shaped wedge burrowing further and further into her gaping hole until it had impaled her to the hilt .
14 It had reduced him to the same level , just another anonymous treatment that her body had required .
15 How it had shrivelled her to the point of annihilation .
16 From out of nowhere , Ruth remembered Dick Parker : but not , this time , the pleasure of her union with him , only the pain it had brought her on the Christmas Eve following .
17 It had upset him at the time , but you had to get over stuff like that or you 'd go to the wall .
18 After it had trapped him for the third time , he ordered all the cages to be thrown into the sea .
19 Even in medical school it had inhibited her to the point where she had even had serious doubts about whether she would be able to continue her studies , simply because , unlike many of her senior colleagues , she had never quite managed to acquire the kind of detachment that was so necessary sometimes to become a doctor .
20 Of course , that 's right it 's cos it 's got it on the .
21 A drawback is that it 's put them in the frame for some pretty clueless advances from non-comprehending journalists eager to get to the bottom of this modernist lark .
22 In other words it 's not part of its standard employment allocation but it 's put it in the local plan so that people know , the locals know , that that field over there those fields over there erm are not guaranteed for ever as countryside but on the other hand they 're jolly well not gon na be released unless it 's for something extremely special for which there would be a statement carried through from the structure plan , elaborated on no doubt at local level , which set the rules .
23 And it 's stuck it in the paper somewhere that er Branson has given money and er oh you know lots of other people in big business have given money .
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