Example sentences of "[pers pn] have [prep] [pers pn] [art] " in BNC.
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1 | I have with me a Mrs Ives … ’ |
2 | I have with me the defence White Paper produced by the Labour Government in 1979 . |
3 | To tell us about their work I have with me the Director , Richard Jolly , two of the permanent fellows of the Institute , Dudley Sears and Carlos Fortin , and a visiting fellow Beana Aguwa . |
4 | Again , in reference to Philip 's new-found love of poetry and Shelley , driving out his old enthusiasm for birdnesting , Arthur states ‘ I have beside me the book which taught Philip this sad bliss , this wisdom . |
5 | You will notice that I have before me a selection of RUNE BRAND products . |
6 | As an example , I have before me a well-produced booklet , interestingly and appropriately written , which confounds the young reader with factual details about Hindu mythology and customs . |
7 | I have before me an official communication in which the advice of Your Majesty 's Government is formally tendered , to the effect that in view of the grave danger to which , in their opinion , this country is being exposed , your association with Mrs Simpson should be terminated forthwith . |
8 | If Camus discovered within himself ‘ an unconquerable summer ’ , then I have within me an equally resilient November . |
9 | I have within me the Enchantment of the Beastline that was created at the beginning of Tara 's history . |
10 | You are the Enchanted Ones , the Royal Houses reborn , and you have within you the power and the strength and the light , just as I have ! |
11 | Thus we have before us a page with a drawing of a large animal ( reported to be a lion ) and a table with a goldfish bowl on it . |
12 | We have before us a proposal for a council tax to finance local government . |
13 | As a result , one can indeed envisage a situation in which we have before us an over production in all links of the chain which expresses itself in an over-production of means of consumption , i.e. in an overproduction in relation to the consumer market , which is precisely the expression of a general over-production . |
14 | And if Pound so blithely overlooks that difference , does n't that mean that we have in him a critic who attends to form , to style , at the expense of what that form and that style are used so as to convey ? |
15 | Indeed , the cross was such an enormous stumbling block that we have in it a rather surprising proof of the genuineness of primitive Christianity . |
16 | The old legends have not only this factor of being immortal , but they have in them the property of conferring the peak experience . |