Example sentences of "he had have his [noun] " in BNC.

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1 If he had had his way , he would have stayed in Wilson 's house all day long and as it was managed to be there a good half of it .
2 She is the 21-year-old actress from Grange Hill who went for an audition with Mr Winner , and , seven months after he had had his way with her on a regular basis , got dumped .
3 So far as they were all concerned he had had his way with her .
4 When he had had his lunch , which he brought with him in the suitcase , a packet of salami sandwiches , a croissant with jam in it and a fruit-and-nut bar , he set off for West End Lane , to the Electricity Board and the Gas Board , to make inquiries about a chimney sweep , and put an advertisement for tenants in a newsagent 's window .
5 He had had his suit cleaned and pressed though the cost of this appalled him .
6 When he had had his breakfast , he went to the shed , opened the door and was nearly knocked out by the overpowering smell .
7 He had had his rest , his metabolism responded well to an occasional crisis , he had long known there was one looming here , and he may have sensed that there were advantages , both public and private , in bringing it to a head before the end of his premiership .
8 Of course , the coroner drank as if there was no tomorrow and when he had had his fill , leaned back against the pillar of the huge fireplace , belched , and pronounced himself satisfied .
9 I now discounted homosexuality ; he had had his chances and ignored them .
10 He said the other boy had gone into the dormitory and he had had his fingers on the door surround when the door , which had a power unit attached to it , had started to swing shut .
11 He told me however that two years before he had had his journal stolen and written it out again and that it was better second time around .
12 He had had his ventures and connections with young women in the past , enjoying them usually whilst remaining heart-whole .
13 Since his experience of captaincy was limited , he had not believed he would be appointed ; but he had had his hopes , and had thought a lot about the team 's problems .
14 ‘ Fletcher thy name is quackery ’ , he fumes after being manoeuvred out of renting a house he had had his eye on , by a local headmistress .
15 But when he spoke it was not of her but of Peach , how to feed him , what sort of supplements he should have , that although he had had his routine immunizations , he must have a booster at a year old and also an injection against a new sort of feline virus .
16 Mr Townsend is still in the John Radcliffe Hospital … his lung was punctured in the attack and he had to have his spleen removed in an emergency operation …
17 Now he had one peculiarity when he was a-ploughin' : he had to have his pipe going before he could start .
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