Example sentences of "[pers pn] [det] [noun] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | At least five tragic scenarios had gone through my head by the time he told me that Dad had died . |
| 2 | ‘ Oh you go back if yer want to , but it seems ter me that yow 've served yer purpose now an' she do n't want yer any more . |
| 3 | It has surprised me that Monsieur has not spoken out before now . ’ |
| 4 | The Romans tended to be suspicious of novelty , and the word ‘ novus ’ had for them a sinister ring , although their memory of the past reminded them that change had often come about , although at first resisted . |
| 5 | A little after 3 o'clock this morning he rapped at several doors in Marlborough Street ( adjoining one of the piers ) and informed them that fire had been set to one of the ships in the harbour [ and ] matches were laid in several others ; the whole world would soon be in a blaze , and the town also destroyed … |
| 6 | Yeah but each seat ooh excuse me each seat had a microphone built into the desk . |
| 7 | Probably you could buy them some stores have them for maybe a week or so . |
| 8 | Despite my files tellin me this month has the longest list of genre titles , it is the one with least to offer . |
| 9 | To me this method has several advantages : |
| 10 | When I asked Lee what 's going on , he told me this guy had met him at the airport and that he had a letter and had said he 'd caddied for Henry Cotton . |
| 11 | Those friends on the police force who would doubtless fail to remember me these nights had even let me have carbons of a few rap sheets . |
| 12 | It 's also double-bound in white plastic , which should tell you that Fender have simplified production by using the exact same bodies you 'd find on the ‘ 62 rosewood-neck reissues . |
| 13 | Well I told you that Fenwicks had and they were cheaper than |
| 14 | I know also that some Conservatives that feel that perhaps what I 've laid before you this afternoon has some credence . |
| 15 | Well that mostly you most people have this impression like that you do the er come away and then go back again . |
| 16 | The thread of the sea that had kept with me all day had not been literal . |
| 17 | Okay but all I was just saying is that it would be helpful that before we that Ian has seen through these |
| 18 | The television nasties we all thought had gone for good are here again and age has n't improved them . |
| 19 | Edward was eager to see and to understand the precise nature and functioning of female anatomy and physiology ; Helen , with equal insistence on their purity of motive and the intense trust in him that love had given her , was surprised by joy , sustained by daydreams of their future Eden together , and fired by his frank letters with their confessions of his adolescent fight against erections , nocturnal emissions , and occasional masturbation . |
| 20 | May I remind him that inflation has come down from 10.9 to 3.7 per cent. , that interest rates have been cut by 4.5 percentage points and that we have the lowest level of inflation for 25 years — below that of west Germany . |
| 21 | The last word refused to emerge as a little voice reminded her that fitzAlan had asked why , out there on the drawbridge . |
| 22 | It was as if everything that had happened to her that day had some how taken place in another time dimension . |
| 23 | Gran told her that mum had to go into hospital because she was hysterical ! ! |
| 24 | ‘ But Mother went scarlet when the boss 's wife told me what a nice suit I was wearing , and I told her that Mother had spent nearly all night making it . ’ |
| 25 | It 's nothing to do with T N T or anything er at all , it 's just er they that organization has wro written to a number of large companies and asked them to er record er , so many , er tapes so they can analyse it . |
| 26 | His instincts finally rang the bell and told him this man had more than a casual interest in what might be going on downstairs . |
| 27 | For him this convenience has been largely a negative factor for he thought of America as offering no other comparable diversion ; there were ‘ no beer gardens — no public concerts ’ and the question he asked was ‘ Who wants to sit at home and play bridge every night ? ’ |
| 28 | yet for him such remoteness had to be physical as well as spiritual . |
| 29 | But they have operated against terrorists , they those terrorists have committed a crime and through intelligence the S A S have been in situ and have immediately shot those criminals . |
| 30 | ( I felt like telling him those bastards had aged me by years , but I suppose we have to keep up a brave face . ) |