Example sentences of "[pron] have [verb] the long " in BNC.

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1 He appears to be trying to escape a pursuer who has seized the long hair at the back of his head .
2 She has signed the long lease for the house inland , it will be for both of them , Deo volente , as she would say .
3 June welcomed Kay Evans and thanked her for sparing time once again to attend our training day ; also Rita Quick who had made the long journey south from Newcastle to assist with the training .
4 Canada 's disappointment at going so close to a memorable Davis Cup triumph was shared no doubt by Neal Frazer and his Australian team , who had faced the long journey to Cyprus for what was always likely to be a somewhat meaningless match against a no longer credible Yugoslav side , without players from Croatia , even before the injury to Slovodan Zivojinovic , in the first match .
5 Phil Tufnell celebrates the return catch which disposed of New Zealand 's Dipak Patel , who had taken the long handle to the left-arm spinner in the previous Test
6 We 've tramped the long hard road of life , sweated and toiled along it .
7 Thus Galadriel says of her life , ‘ Through ages of the world we have fought the long defeat ’ .
8 Seeing how nature treats an inept hedgehog made me very glad that we have won the long counter-insurgency war with nature in the western world : but too weak-minded a reverence for nature is going to allow us to treat fellow humans as if they were hedgehogs in the shrubbery .
9 What that obviously means is that they 've drawn from a very , from a very wide area and therefore , they , they 've got the long , main industrial estate , which has thirteen factories , of which only three are occupied , and ten which are unoccupied , which are erm , in fact deteriorating .
10 Minutes later they had joined the long cordon of armed men , strung out at five yard intervals on the grass verge opposite the woods , from which the sounds of gunfire , explosions , whistle blowing and yelling were now appreciably closer .
11 And the police up on the railway embankment when they walked home from school , and the tunnel fenced off so they had to go the long way round .
12 At Carole 's insistence they had climbed the long metal ladder which led inside from the roof of the nave to the top of the tower : Henry went first , Amaranth second ; by some accident of fate , David followed on her heels , leaving an indignant Carole to bring up the rear .
13 With the first of the ovens he 'd gone the long way through to the Hall 's kitchens , taking in the sights as he went .
14 Even if he had got the kind of constitution that he wanted , could he have stomached the long period of economic rebuilding — with all its attendant constraints — that lay ahead of France in 1946 ?
15 He had to go the long way around , but it gave him plenty of time to watch for any indication that there might be anybody at home .
16 That one 's nice over by there cos it 's got the long hair .
17 down and worked out how many days he 's had the long wheelbase this week .
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