Example sentences of "have [prep] the [noun sg] [vb past] " in BNC.

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1 One , he has from the start recognized your talent ; and two , he is in love with you . ’
2 Extended development of heads and others has in the past amounted to little more than the agglomeration of courses relating to specific short-term issues .
3 One owner of former Chester Beatty material — although he has in the past denied this — now proving reluctant to return it , is David Nasser Khalili , the dealer/collector who is offering his collection on loan to the British nation ( see The Art Newspaper , No. 21 , October 1992. p.1 ) .
4 Footnote : The annual Cliff Richard Pro Celebrity Tennis event , which has in the past enticed such unlikely names as onto court to raise funds for the Tennis Development Trust , will this year be played at the National Indoor Arena , in Birmingham , in December .
5 Human Communication , an important area of psychology , in which the Department has in the past had only piecemeal interests had been very significantly strengthened by the appointment of Professor Vicki Bruce .
6 Twice-married Mr Young , 67 , has in the past said the relationship was strong and he saw no reason to change it .
7 Whilst this is perhaps more straightforward in certain businesses like banks , or in other activities such as in the military or diplomatic field , it is no less important in other sectors where a security culture has in the past seemed unnecessary .
8 To qualify to jump in the competition that has in the past produced young internationals like Annette Lewis , Marie Edgar and Paul Sutton , she has had to tour all over England .
9 In spite of her disability , Elaine has in the past led a remarkably active and normal life .
10 Moreover , the GMC has in the past challenged unorthodox treatments .
11 I think Brian Way has in the past misjudged Dorothy Heathcote 's work because he has seen it as intellectual .
12 Attendance at such exhibitions has in the past allowed companies both to protect existing jobs and expand their workforces .
13 The Czech Electricity Company has in the past resisted using hard coal because of its higher cost .
14 Relief has also been refused on the ground that the applicant has in the past behaved badly in dealings with the respondent and so is undeserving of assistance .
15 It allowed and encouraged the possibility of longer-term co-operation with business and property development , which has in the past proved more difficult to achieve with locally elected councils , through which other interests may achieve higher levels of representation .
16 The Rye : Twist THE RYE are one of the NorthEast most successful homegrown bands at the moment , but their self-professed ‘ unpigeonhole-able ’ music has in the past proved too difficult for major record labels to get their heads around .
17 Dounreay has in the past reprocessed just over 250 spent fuel rods annually , and a maximum of 758 in any one year .
18 It has in the past happened that a client has been advised by the agent to amend an order , has entirely agreed with that advice , but has at the same time pointed out that his authority does not extend to giving a final decision , and this can be awkward .
19 Nothing more than that someone , by no means necessarily the purchaser of the record , has in the past bought not from Nestle 's but from a retail shop three bars of chocolate and that the purchaser has thus directly or indirectly acquired the wrappers .
20 The Rayo system is likely to be sold to Chile which has in the past supplied arms to Saddam Hussein .
21 The arrival of Keown at Arsenal would put a question mark over the future of Steve Bould , although Graham has in the past employed a three-man system at the heart of the Highbury defence to great effect .
22 In part the practical difficulty of withholding tax most of which is deducted at source has prevented it from ever assuming large-scale proportions , while the fact that opposition has in the past tended to focus on specific wars , of which the Vietnam war was the most prominent recent example , ensured that it was usually a relatively transient phenomenon .
23 It recorded the main events of his life , and modern scholarship has in the main verified it from independent documentary sources as well as from Rolle 's own writings .
24 His problems in composing this lecture were no doubt compounded by the fact that he had had in the past expressed no great liking for Goethe 's poetry — " I ca n't stand his stuff , " he had once told Ronald Duncan — and in any case he now found public addresses a complete waste of time.Immediately on his return from Germany , he travelled to the United States for a visit of two months .
25 After an eight-year sojourn in Rutland the OCU moved again , in February 1976 to Marham , having in the meantime ceased PR conversion and lost its PR.3s .
26 I returned to Berkeley 's argument some time later , having in the meantime read Ludwig Wittgenstein 's Blue and Brown Books , and in particular , his treatment of the question ‘ What is it that bodily and mental strain have in common ? ’
27 At the same time , having in the end faced down the rebels and preserved the loyalty of the army , he had the opportunity to push ahead with his policy .
28 Even the attempt to limit the number of members each guild or craft might have on the council did not curb the power of the greater companies .
29 Perhaps the most striking and most controversial aspect of the proposals introduced yesterday is the effect they will have on the low paid .
30 Perhaps the most striking and most controversial aspect of the proposals introduced yesterday is the effect they will have on the low paid .
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