Example sentences of "she have [verb] a very [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She has written a very full report which will assist us with a review of advanced courses policy in the light of the development of general Scottish Vocational Qualifications ( of which more later ) . |
| 2 | ‘ After her initial difficulties she has made a very satisfactory recovery . |
| 3 | I have just read the article in November 's Today 's Horse on gadgets by Carolyn Henderson and I would like to say that in my opinion she has done a very good job pointing out the dangers of people with their own horses who resort to gadgets to get an outline and not to time and schooling . |
| 4 | She has had a very interesting life , has n't she ? ’ |
| 5 | She has had a very busy weekend and she felt a little tired . |
| 6 | She had lived a very full life . |
| 7 | She had lived a very gay life in London , when she was on the stage you know , and she had always had her parents behind her — like Pip , she had ‘ Great Expectations ’ . |
| 8 | However , she had met a very nice lady from Pinner who said why did n't she come along with the Lionisers ' visit to Fort House that afternoon . |
| 9 | She had become a very beautiful young woman . |
| 10 | There were plenty of excuses ( she had endured a very bad journey to Paris , the going was appallingly heavy , and her regular jockey William Lane was injured and could not take the ride ) , and she resumed her winning ways later that month with an easy stroll in the Free Handicap at Newmarket . |
| 11 | By the time Corrie 's wedding took place Philippa was over the worst of her sadness and in a good position to enjoy it to the full — ; the closest to the centre of the ceremonies , yet fancy free ; and she had had a very good time — much affectionate sympathy from aunts and cousins , and husbands of aunts and cousins , and admiration and flirtation and kissing enough . |
| 12 | She agreed , but pointed out that she had had a very happy childhood , being the youngest of eight children in Ireland . |
| 13 | She had set a very high standard for our display work and had established a tradition which we would do all we could to uphold in the future . |
| 14 | She would be falsely modest not to acknowledge the fact that she had come a very long way since those days when she had been a thin , gawky adolescent . |
| 15 | ‘ Because , ’ said Henry , ‘ she had caught a very serious disease . ’ |
| 16 | no but she said it look 's much bigger , she 's got a very big broom cupboard |
| 17 | ‘ She 's had a very unhappy life up to now , Marilla . |
| 18 | ‘ Not unless she 's had a very nasty prolapse ! ’ |