Example sentences of "have [verb] [pron] to [noun prp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ Since the board has elected as a matter of practice not to give reasons , and has given none to Mr. Cunningham , it has been bound by its own logic not to attempt to justify for the benefit of the court the figure awarded . |
| 2 | I 've got this feeling that she has given it to Sophie |
| 3 | Margaret Farley , who founded the bookshop in 1989 , has sold it to Susan Taylor and Michael Abrahams . |
| 4 | We are excited as a group in knowing God has called us to India but we realise how much we need Him in order for us to be effective . |
| 5 | ‘ Otto has invited us to Les Glycines . ’ |
| 6 | The Shell Series will be over by then , and Crowe has devoted himself to Auckland 's cause . |
| 7 | Hosea has to recall them to Yahweh , their first love , when they have gone and committed adultery , like Hosea 's own wife , with some other ‘ Lord ’ on whom they have lavished their worship and devotion . |
| 8 | Her mother has brought her to Boltwood three times before and the intervals between the illnesses are getting markedly longer . |
| 9 | His other son , William , has followed him to Brasenose College , Oxford . |
| 10 | But last night they produced the sort of display that has taken them to Wembley . |
| 11 | ‘ Leon has taken him to Domme . ’ |
| 12 | She 'd committed herself to God 's ways , and to God 's people , and God directs her , and she comes to the field of Boaz And there was none more able to meet her need . |
| 13 | She 'd aroused suspicion in some member of the staff and they 'd reported her to Brückner 's widow . |
| 14 | and she 'd offered it to Maureen three months before and Maureen turned it down , and they went mad they said you little creep Jan , little bloody sneak |
| 15 | He 'd handed it to Shiona . |
| 16 | He 'd helped himself to Miss Lodsworth 's cider apples . ’ |
| 17 | She thought of what he 'd said about New England that day he 'd brought her to Rome , and how arrogantly she 'd reacted . |
| 18 | He 'd introduced her to Diane about half an hour before . |
| 19 | I told him that I 'd seen her in the company of a minder I did n't like the look of and that I 'd followed them to Woolwich . |
| 20 | I heard that she 'd followed you to Sydney . ’ |
| 21 | Like that time he 'd taken her to Dublin , one blustery day in February of 1821 . |
| 22 | His father would have given them to Oxfam , or to a jumble sale . |
| 23 | Fair enough I must say I 'd have given it to Whitlow myself but it does n't really matter as far a Leicester fans are concerned as long as they can hold on here for another two minutes now . |
| 24 | Oliver had his own ideas on this , which he could hardly put to Mrs Figgis-Hewett ; they involved her dramatic appearance before the dinner began when he had worked out she could have added something to Sir Thomas 's drink in the confusion . |
| 25 | ‘ Whilst I appreciate the trouble it 's caused you , you could have reported it to Bamford station and not rung me up , you know . |
| 26 | It seemed to Harriet that Liza must have unburdened herself to Dr Forman rather than her own mother and somehow this increased her sense of resentment . |
| 27 | ‘ I know that he could n't have done owt to Mr Bishop , though ! 'Cos he was n't here on Friday . |
| 28 | The grant of the chancellorship of the earldom of March to William Catesby may also have owed something to Hastings , although , given the location of the office , probably more to another of Catesby 's patrons , the duke of Buckingham . |
| 29 | The grant of the chancellorship of the earldom of March to William Catesby may also have owed something to Hastings , although , given the location of the office , probably more to another of Catesby 's patrons , the duke of Buckingham . |
| 30 | But how on earth could he say that , any more than he could have said it to Miss Trimm ? |