Example sentences of "[noun] he have [vb pp] [det] " in BNC.

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1 go in Anthy 's bedroom he 's got all his cars in there with his garage
2 Around the huts he had avoided all contact with her and although they stood side by side listening to her husband , he did nothing to acknowledge her existence .
3 Renault 's out that 's on there the cars he 's got that
4 Who this might be he could not tell , but if it was Balliol he had donned more clothing , which seemed unlikely , in the rush .
5 I 've proved that , yes — ’ in the words he 'd used that very morning ‘ — even Bluebeard has to take time off .
6 After three months he had written most of this work and was well enough to return to his beloved Kidderminster .
7 After a few months he had borrowed enough money to set up a drug store in Sydney .
8 No wonder he has refused all offers to buy her !
9 The way he was brought up I suppose , but it 's a wonder it it 's a wonder he 's got any business at all !
10 On the white desk he has tossed several wraps of cocaine .
11 During the fever brought on by wounds , forced marches , wet and cold he had dreamed many odd and discomforting things , but never anything like this .
12 Well often I might see somebody waving out by the gate frantically trying to get in where he 's put one of his different size padlocks round the gate , the back gate and the front gate , and often if we need to feed the cat he 's padlocked all the different padlocks round the kitchen cupboards erm we 've been unable to get the cat food out , so we 've had to go off in the car and bring him back from a friend because he 's the only one who knows which key goes with which padlock to undo all the cupboards .
13 Music hall had shown Eliot that the chorus of the Greek drama in whose primitive origins he had exhibited such interest , could still work on the modern stage .
14 For his work with a host of musicians from Marian McPartland to Ruby Braff he has received many accolades , but one that we know he likes was made in the London Spectator recently : ‘ Tate turned out to be that rarity of rarities , a bass player whose contributions actually made musical sense .
15 Post war he has had several diverse jobs and is currently Chairman of the Goldfish Club , a society for men and women who have over the years ditched in the sea .
16 Since the mid-1980s he has produced some thirteen books of aerial photography , consolidating his position as the world 's leading exponent of such work .
17 Since then 37-year-old travel agent has steadily climbed the greasy pole towards the job he has coveted most — that of England coach .
18 Within a few days he had received some opinions on it which he transmitted to Pons immediately .
19 In the past two weeks he had had enough of being outgoing , talking to strangers , spending time money and love of a sort .
20 Having doubts about this picture 's authenticity and surmising that it might be the same picture he had seen several years before , he again sought my opinion on the basis of a good photograph .
21 The seventy five year old bachelor had finally got his girl at the second time of asking years He 'd waited half a century for this kiss with his new bride Rose , and he still could n't believe his luck .
22 He flattered himself that he was in some small part responsible for such blissful bizarrities , given that over the years he 'd brought all manner of influences through from the Succulent Rock .
23 For ten years he had lived this lonely life , his heart full of sadness and his head full of dark dreams .
24 In recent years he has coached many leading Midlands runners , including three times Olympian Lorraine Baker .
25 Over the last few years he has discussed many confidential matters with Prince Charles who has regularly visited his practice near Sloane Street .
26 With the Yeomanry in South Africa he had acquired much experience in horse management .
27 By all the Gods he had showed those peasant scum .
28 He was so close that Polly could feel his body warmth and smell the soap he had used that morning .
29 He tried to realign retrospectively things he had written many years before , for what at the time had been entirely adequate reasons .
30 3.14 There is a head of damage which is sometimes called the loss of amenities ; the man made blind by the accident will no longer be able to see the familiar things he has seen all his life ; the man who has had both legs removed and will never again go upon his walking excursions — things of that kind — loss of amenities ( per Birkett LJ in Manley v Rugby Portland Cement Co Ltd , a decision of the Court of Appeal in 1951 ) .
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