Example sentences of "have [verb] [prep] [pron] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He has gathered about him a defecting company of slum boys , with one of whom , Bryant , of the distorted face , his hair done up in small Medusa pigtails , he sometimes makes love . |
| 2 | The Führer has given to me the honour of organizing the conference and , of course , responsibility for his safety . |
| 3 | You know very often , in fact usually the best way of working things out is to go right back to the beginning is n't it , it , to start off at square one and the trouble is sometimes we want to start in the middle , we want to pick it up where we think we can come in and it does n't work that way , we 've got to go right back to the beginning , and what is it at the beginning , well we look to see how God , what God 's plan and his purpose for us is , how God made us , it tells us there in the book of Genesis in the first chapter in verse twenty seven , that God created us to be like himself and you 've got to look in the mirror and I 've got to look in the mirror , not just the glass mirror on the wall , but into the mirror of ourselves and realise we do n't have to be intellectuals , we do n't have to be astute observers , but even the very cursory of glances will show to us that were nothing like it , if God made you and me to be in his image , then something has gone wrong , but that 's how we started , that is how he made us and in making us to be like himself that does something tremendous because it gives to men and women , it gives to human kind a status and a responsibility in creation , he did not make you and me like the animals , no matter how wonderful their abilities are , they 've got tremendous instincts , they 've got tremendous homing instincts , how that tiny bird weighing , weighing less than an ounce can fly thousands and thousands of miles , for the first time and come back , six , nine months later to the very spot where it was hatched out of an nest , now you ca n't do it , I ca n't do it , but for all wonders that God has put into the , into his , to his creative to his , in , in his creation , in animals , in birds and in other creatures , he has done something that marks you and I humanity out above and beyond all his others creation , he has given to us a status and a responsibility |
| 4 | He has given to us a new name we 've take his name we belong to him . |
| 5 | Patience has sat upon it a long time , |
| 6 | For this reason , of the patient , turning off the machine has attracted to itself an enormous significance , and has already spawned its own folklore . |
| 7 | ( But by the way , do n't look for Michael Palin 's name in this year 's programme , even though he has come to us every ‘ odd ’ year since 1981 . |
| 8 | Trainees will come to realise that their action , by its abruptness , has carried with it the judgement that the client is guilty of incest . |
| 9 | The Minister of State , my right hon. Friend the Member for Oxford , West and Abingdon ( Mr. Patten ) , was on the Front Bench yesterday and has reported to me the content of the ten-minute Bill and the vote . |
| 10 | However , my Presidency has impressed upon me the Sea-Change in recent years of governmental policy as it affects University and College finances . |
| 11 | In standing out for true sportsmanship on the field Mr Chapman , loyally backed by his players , set a standard which has raised the sport he loved to the highest level , and has won for him the gratitude of sportsmen the world over . ’ |
| 12 | But modern physics ( since , say , 1905 ) has presented to us a very strange picture of the world . |
| 13 | Hendon has secured for itself a once ‘ extinct ’ bomber , filling a decided ‘ hole ’ in the RAF Museum 's coverage . |
| 14 | The first contends that the word ‘ appropriate ’ has built into it a connotation that it is some action inconsistent with the owner 's rights , something hostile to the interests of the owner or contrary to his wishes and intention or without his authority . |
| 15 | Yet no Scot who regularly watches BBC 's Rugby Special , and has seen for himself the standard of much of the club game in Wales , will doubt their latent capacity to erupt in attack . |
| 16 | They then draw lots in the form of a scorecard , unseen , which has written on it a target number and position . |
| 17 | Maxwell Davies has written for him a 20-minute piece which makes full use of these strengths . |
| 18 | She has written to me a couple of times and seems to have managed to keep everyone busy in my absence . |
| 19 | The better news is that almost every other film — Allen has averaged around one a year since the late 1960s — is available . |
| 20 | As with other contributors , exaggerated claims are made for détournement ( the communication which contains its own critique ) , firstly because it was an inheritance from Cubism and Dada , and secondly , because , as the exhibition shows , its deployment by ‘ pro-situs ’ has made of it a commonplace , popularised in punk fanzines , and ‘ Biff ’ postcards etc . |
| 21 | The actual retraining of walking in physiotherapy may require that one has imposed on one a new sequence of movements , a sequence quite different from that of the false folk theory , and one that the patient might not be able to construct without the expert help of the physiotherapist . |
| 22 | I have already pointed out that law has imposed on itself a self-denying ordinance in its relation to the personal . |
| 23 | Stephen has talked about you a lot in the last few months , ’ she said . |
| 24 | The demanding owner , Signora Caridi , insists on high standards and has drawn around her a team of staff dedicated to providing simple , spotless accommodation and friendly service . |
| 25 | From the architectural viewpoint the greatest importance of this site , now so excellently opened up and preserved , is that it has preserved for us a provincial Roman city at a certain point in time — A.D. 79 — so that we can see for ourselves the buildings in which such citizens of the empire lived . |
| 26 | Neither the Bar Council nor the Law Society has raised with me the question of the quality of recruitment to the legal profession . |
| 27 | Neither the Law Society nor the Bar Council has raised with me the question of the quality of recruitment to the legal profession . |
| 28 | Maybe he 's annoyed because he ca n't quite figure what all this has to do with what the programme describes as ‘ the cyberspace experience ’ , maybe it 's because a minute ago he was nearly run over by a 30-foot-high mutoid metal minotaur , but he looks about ready to chin someone . |
| 29 | The Bible as holy literature , the oracles of the Logos , has become for them an inanimate object of scientific investigation . |
| 30 | Lying behind this is the fact that the European Court of Justice has grasped unto itself the role of final arbiter in any dispute between European bodies and national courts in cases where Community law applies . |