Example sentences of "that he have [vb pp] a [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I think that he 'd reached a stage in his life where he was to become less community minded and more geared toward the fulfilment of his own career . ’
2 ‘ … and you see , when Hitler became bosoms with Stalin just before this stupid war started — I still think it 's a stupid war — it dawned on me that he 'd made a nonsense of my belief in him . ’
3 Caroline stared at him , waiting for him to smile , to give some hint that he 'd made a joke she 'd simply not understood , but he only went on looking at her , his face as cool and composed as if he 'd done nothing more than offer to top up her sherry .
4 He smiled to show that he 'd made a joke .
5 Erm hopefully Terry reported that he 'd received a reply to his initial letter about the energy conservation bill .
6 He 'd realized a long time ago that he 'd married a woman who cuddled complete strangers in the street and probably had a season ticket for West Ham in her handbag .
7 I said at the time of Robert Maxwell 's death that he 'd left a trail of wreckage across the city .
8 He was taken to the city 's main hospital where it was confirmed that he 'd had a heart attack .
9 that he 'd got a form and he was fetching it back in this afternoon and they was handing it over this afternoon .
10 ‘ Much obliged for that , Albert , ’ said Joe , and explained that he 'd got a guest and how it came about , although he said nothing about the wallet or the men .
11 In the end of season video ( I think ) he mentioned that he had recognised a problem at right back VERY early on .
12 I remember one time I reported that he had developed a cough and back came a directive that we should try to make an audio recording of it .
13 They thought that he reconciled himself too easily to his position , and that he had developed a taste for exile as an escape from business .
14 His retirement made Rawlings constitutionally eligible to stand for election , and on Sept. 19 , while addressing a large rally in Cape Coast , he announced that he had accepted an invitation by the National Democratic Congress ( NDC ) to stand as the party 's candidate in the presidential elections scheduled for November 1992 .
15 Now , he stared down at his Saturday suit and was afraid at the new possibility that he had become a man set in his ways , upset by change .
16 Associates were shocked by the transformation , and joked that he had become a plain-clothes policeman .
17 It was here that he had become a doorman before going on to live in England .
18 From the day they had all parted , diverging from Ecalpemos out into the world , he had never seen Adam again , but he knew all about him , knew for instance that he had become a partner in a company selling computers that called itself Verne-Smith-Duchini .
19 This certainly did not mean that he had become a tool of Moscow , but that he made a shrewd assessment of which ideology was most likely to speed up progress in Africa .
20 John Nicholson wafted in and out of their lives and Jack 's recollections of the man he imagined was his father are tinged with a certain sorrow that he had become an alcoholic , with memories of scenes on the home front , and of the young Jack cooling his heels outside one bar or another with a fizzy drink while his ‘ father ’ stood inside drinking neat brandies .
21 The Vicar was so incompetent that he had become an object of common ridicule .
22 Rejecting medical evidence that he had suffered a heart attack brought on by stress and aggravated by a syphilitic condition , the Nazis used the funeral to turn the dead man into a Nazi martyr .
23 Mr Smith said that he had sought an undertaking yesterday from Mr Major that he would not carry out the ‘ disgraceful ’ policy of making children and pensioners pay for prescriptions .
24 On the radio link Richie reported that he had scored a net 69 , which was likely to stand as the best score of the day .
25 Now another from the direction of the short 16th must mean that he had scored a birdie 2 .
26 He reported that he had met a survivor from the heroic days , an ancient Indian hag , he said , bald as a vulture and wizened as a walnut , with one black tooth left in her head .
27 He said that he had faced a dilemma about whether to choose a Bill that would make the headlines or one that would be passed .
28 He went to the youth 's ‘ assistance , ’ only to find later that he had assaulted a policeman who had seen the youth committing an offence .
29 His spontaneous reports in later sessions suggested that he had made a beginning in that direction , and had even begun to apply , with colleagues outside the group and with the boy 's mother , the skills used in the group .
30 It was not his way to admit that he had made a mistake .
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