Example sentences of "she have [vb pp] [art] [noun] to " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 More commonly , the minister under attack is shielded by collective responsibility and the decision as to whether he or she goes or stays is one for the Prime Minister , based on the criteria of the extent to which he or she has become a liability to the government .
2 She has sent a proposal to parliament that the sale of major works of art should be allowed on condition that the proper procedures be followed and the necessarily vague criteria be observed .
3 I do n't suppose for one moment she has given a thought to what life might be like if she had to ‘ make do ’ married to someone who was n't too well off .
4 Her supporters , however , claim that she has returned the party to the essential verities of sound money , lower rates of income tax , strong government , and rolling back government from areas where it has no useful role to play .
5 All right , he is very busy , one could understand a degree of impatience ; but this girl is in a bad way , she has taken a knife to her room , she sees blood before her eyes .
6 And she has promised a reward to whosoever finds the keys : if it is a man , he is to marry the princess and be her husband and true love ; if it is a maiden she will become the princess 's first lady-in-waiting and sit at her left hand .
7 At first she 'd given no thought to missing for a month , putting it down to the trauma of losing Pa , but by the time nothing showed for the third month running there could be no doubt that the worst had happened .
8 She 'd made the move to Hollywood with her Dutch artist husband Luc Leestemaker in the hope of breaking into the movie big-time .
9 She 'd taken a shine to Tom Rudge whom she now knew to be an apprentice fitter , as was Cyril , his mate .
10 Once , she 'd taken a hammer to the headlamp of his motorcycle .
11 She 'd taken a liking to Silvia and had no wish to betray her and get her into trouble with her quarrelsome cousin .
12 But she 'd found the answer to part of the puzzle , so surely it should be possible to solve it completely ?
13 She lay down after she 'd got the children to school .
14 If Alina was looking cynical , Angelica could only suppose that it was because she 'd earned the right to be .
15 Not for her the summit this day ; she 'd left the others to it .
16 She could tell her mother she had begun a novena to the Madonna of the Spasm in the Cathedral ; she might come across Tommaso then , somewhere in town , in the square , by the bocce game , and ask him if he would get her an ice cream too .
17 Her agent had all but ordered her in front of a firing squad when she had broken the news to him — it was fortunate that she had already pencilled a six-month-long break into her diary , intending to spend the time writing new material .
18 In those days she had likened the climb to life : she had dared to hope that there might be wonderful things over the horizon .
19 She had invited several friends to lunch the next day , and she had given no thought to what to cook .
20 The porter called her madam because she had asked the way to the private wing .
21 Hari tried to conceal her surprise , she had believed the man to be a famous actor , he seemed so colourful and too theatrical to simply be a businessman .
22 Over the years she had become a stranger to us , her sisters tending to avoid her ; all but my mother , who still wrote to her at Christmas-time .
23 She had made a promise to Maisie , and somehow , whatever it cost , she would try with all her might to keep that promise .
24 She had made no reference to Joan 's first visit to the Hall , considering it unsuitable to combine such a letter with practicalities .
25 The doctor told me that it was the first time she had made an advance to anybody .
26 What I did n't know was that a few months before we started to work together she had written a proposal to the Thai government to start a ‘ machine knitting project ’ in one of her districts .
27 Yes , the tour was definitely looking up a little , and only the previous evening she had written a card to her daughter to say that in spite of a death and a theft and a murder she was ‘ beginning to make one or two very nice friends on the trip ’ .
28 He put the flask on her lap to free both his hands for the cleaning , and before she knew it , she had raised the bottle to her lips and taken a sip .
29 She realized she had missed an opportunity to needle Brian and went on , ‘ Tim says drop-outs are the fault of a cynical and uncompassionate administration who 're buggered if they 're going to waste good money on a load of lunatics , so they 've slung them out and turned the asylums into conference centres for advertising agencies . ’
30 The Empress had ordered her to do whatever was necessary in order to leave with fitzAlan , and if she had n't been so angry and confused that she had forgotten the threat to Edmund she would have complied .
  Next page