Example sentences of "he have [verb] [prep] this " in BNC.

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1 He has lived in this pleasant suburb 45 years , entirely unaware that Kirk , Keef , Claptout and all of Led Zeppelin had been looking for him to apologise for stealing his songs and to pay him much-needed royalties .
2 It seems that he speaks no English although he has lived in this country for some time ; he is in fact Italian by birth .
3 For me , it was as much a personal triumph for the coach , Ian McGeechan , as anybody else , because of what he has achieved with this side in such a short space of time .
4 Dalian , who has scored in 12 of the 22 Villa games he has played in this season , explained : ‘ When I came back from Spain a big adjustment had to be made .
5 Dalian , who has scored in 12 of the 22 Villa games he has played in this season , explained : ‘ When I came back from Spain a big adjustment had to be made .
6 It is true , as Mr Chedlow has stressed , that he has not got as many years before him through which he has to live with this discomfort , pain and impairment of movement .
7 He turns his back upon the life he has led in this society .
8 ‘ The thing that struck one about him was the fantastic charisma and this bright-eyed determination , which he has maintained to this very day , ’ recalled Graham .
9 It goes as follows : " So man is approaching a more complete fulfilment of that great and sacred mission which he has to perform in this world .
10 The table he has built on this plan — only a mock-up as yet — is in two halves , each with a half circle cut out .
11 Now I 'm against that and I 'm therefore against I regret to say what the Noble Lord , Lord said , and I 'm extremely sorry to see that he has moved on this particular matter er because th there is no case , that has been really made out for this .
12 Many generous and warm tributes have been paid to my right hon. Friend the Member for Worcester ( Mr. Walker ) for not only his speech but the massive contribution that he has made to this Parliament and our country during the last generation .
13 And you have Rochester who has erm he 's not exactly been a degenerate and he has shown some restraint , he has cared for this wife , he 's brought her home .
14 He watches the man closely to see how he reacts when he has to talk about this appalling figure .
15 ‘ It will take a generation for this country 's railways to recover from what he has done in this one year . ’
16 He has come to this conclusion after studying teeth from 124 individuals in a pre-agricultural group dating from 1000 BC to AD 1150 and 188 individuals from an agricultural group dating from AD 1150 to AD 1550 .
17 I can assure him that fair play is what he has got in this case .
18 He has opted for this solution to the problem of his masterpieces in storage .
19 Perhaps the thing the world owes to Sir Karl Popper is the death blow he has dealt to this naive , inductivist view of how science progresses .
20 They 'd no internal passports in this tiny country , but from what he 'd seen of this building they had computers the like of which the Leningrad Militia could only dream about .
21 He 'd ducked into this bar for a stiffener , something to calm his nerves .
22 and what he 'd done to this pillow was no one 's business .
23 In advance , using the smokescreen of Tech-Green bureaucracy , he 'd arranged for this fictional shuttle-worker to be placed on a shift which involved taking a shuttle through the gravity well to Gaiah .
24 At least he 'd fallen off this side of the wall , he would n't have to jump it again .
25 Though he 'd driven through this area many times — he had a warehouse in the neighbourhood — he recognized none of it .
26 Estabrook watched the smoke drift up over the assassin 's grey eyes , and before he could prevent himself he was telling his story , the rules he 'd drawn for this exchange forgotten .
27 The best years of his mind he 'd sacrificed to this godforsaken place and precious little did he have to show for it .
28 ‘ Poor Tom would have been so very unhappy if he 'd known of this situation , ’ she 'd sniffed while fumbling for a handkerchief .
29 ‘ But if he 'd known of this outrage , ’ said Philip , looking from one to the other of them with searching eyes , ‘ the boy would have told me in Isambard 's presence .
30 He wished he 'd thought to put shoes on before he 'd started on this piece of nonsense ; feet felt like blocks of ice .
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