Example sentences of "[noun sg] had set [art] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Central to Agricultural Relief , as with the other elements of the popular movement , remained the belief that the community had to set the agenda of priorities and participate in seeking solutions .
2 Moon had set the target early in the day .
3 Councillors heard the authority had to set a budget of £11,614,000 for the new financial year and the calculations were based on a community charge to be levied on 74,014 residents .
4 Bush claimed that the summit had set an " aggressive agenda " in the war on drugs , but rejected Peruvian requests for more US aid .
5 But the 1298 claim had set a precedent which was to be used again — especially by Edward III .
6 The offer of a free suit to Pevrolensky clinched the deal , and a shared vodka had set the seal on their minor piece of blat .
7 Government had to set the example .
8 The Stewarts suffered a sequence of disasters which would almost suggest that some evil magician had set a curse upon the entire house .
9 Nails , unlike Jazz and Hoomey , looked just as weedy as when they had started their training — so much so , in fact , that his puny appearance along with his new , apparent docility had set the school 's pastoral care department into action .
10 My 100 metres win had set the team off to a great Championships .
11 So we invoked that agreement , and Charlie said Winter Garden had set a precedent and we said No it had n't , it had just been a Cold War expedient and those days were over .
12 Or , if an old inhabitant , and you had to consider this , although he hated to think of Mouncy Street and Decimus Street and Paradise Street in this connection , then some twist , some accident , some encounter had set the killer off .
13 Advocates of press freedom asserted that the Noriega tapes case had set a disturbing precedent in that it undermined the First Amendment by giving legal endorsement to the concept of " prior restraint " in the form of a pre-publication review of a pending news story .
14 Mr Kinnock said the Prime Minister had set the Madrid conditions for entry , they had not been met , so she 'd caved in , he added .
15 The majority felt Christianity had set a poor moral example .
  Next page