Example sentences of "i have [verb] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | He will be reminded of the saying of Jesus , ‘ ’ He who has seen me has seen the Father . ’ |
2 | Faith , by contrast , approaches Jesus with a radically different attitude , recognising in him the revelation of the invisible God , believing that it is true that ‘ he who has seen me has seen the Father ’ . |
3 | Someone close to me has had a cataract operation in both eyes . |
4 | selling and getting a result on that you see I 've covered a lot of stuff for you on that , I 've covered quite a bit with you on , er product knowledge , now would you say that you 're reasonably together there and where you want to be on product knowledge ? |
5 | ‘ I can see I 've made a fool of myself again . |
6 | ‘ Look , you can see I 've made the effort . ’ |
7 | But at last with your help I 've conquered the cut and sew , I could give you all a hug . |
8 | Let's go in here , see I 've locked the screen up so we 're laughing . |
9 | See I 've had a couple of colds the past few months and then you think , well that 's me , I 'm getting better . |
10 | If we ca n't e e I 've had a couple of months of stock on the shelf for 'em . |
11 | I 've been asked by a market research to do I 've got a tape on it 's for , dictionaries . |
12 | One day when I saw him in the village , he said , ‘ I hear I 've got a son , Ellen , whose name 's Linton ! |
13 | stuff , erm , I 'll I 've got a disk that does interesting little joined up lines , and there 's one where you can just put numbers in yourself and it 'll draw all sorts of pictures for you |
14 | The rich peasants made up another seven percent I have to check to see I 've got the figure 's right the middle peasants , twenty percent the poor peasants seventy percent . |
15 | You 'll see I 've used the term ‘ old ’ advisedly . |
16 | ‘ It was a trickle of a stream and I did not say I 'd broken every bone , just hurt my leg . |
17 | Of course , I 'd broken the rule by moving both point cams , so no amount of re-reading them would position my pattern correctly . |
18 | The fact that it would have been tricky to die on a hill with more people around than at a Harrods sale , unless I 'd packed a gun and some razor blades , was irrelevant . |
19 | ‘ At first I thought I 'd hooked a tree because it felt so solid . |
20 | I found that out when I 'd pressed the bell and no one came . |
21 | I 'd accepted that I 'd joined the club — and there were some really nice people in it . |
22 | I 'd observed the varieties of charm . |
23 | as if I 'd lit a fire in the darkness to try and warm us . |
24 | ‘ I thought it might have something to do with the fact that when it emerged that I 'd received the letter , Ivy Cook would become persona non grata in the Miletti family . ’ |
25 | I 'd hoped the shock would , at the very least , cause her to misdirect the stream and wet her shoes . |
26 | After I 'd explained the problems , Mazzin tried to wriggle out of it by going on about blindfolds . |
27 | I fingered the lump on my head where I 'd struck the drainpipe . |
28 | ‘ I should be mortified if I thought I 'd missed a chance to do him a mischief , but it 'd be a cold day in hell before I 'd make a spectacle of myself in the market place . ’ |
29 | By the time I got back to the hospital , I 'd missed the doctors ' rounds . |
30 | Me , I I mean , I 've done I 've done no work today because I went out to collect some stuff of a friend this morning and by the time I came in it was quarter past ten and I 'd gone out at ten to nine so I 'd missed the schools |