Example sentences of "had know [pron] [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Mr Koc said he had known nothing about the advertisement .
2 Mr Koc said he had known nothing about the advertisement .
3 A tiny dignified man wearing a cloak and headdress , they had thought him both tragic and romantic but had known nothing about the background of the struggle .
4 He said that he had contacted Eyadema , who was away from Lomé , and that the president had assured him that he had known nothing about the attempt .
5 I had known him for a number of years .
6 The Warden ( Vice-Chancellor ) Duff assured them that he was now not nearly so odd as he was when he had known him at the choir school of King 's College .
7 Yet it never occurred to John , as his mother aged , that she might be in need of any help , until a visitor from Johannesburg , who had known him as a boy , told him that she was hard up , after which lie made her an allowance .
8 Barbara was wonderful : unlike some people who had known him as a child , she treated him as an adult .
9 I went to Dubai and called on several prominent figures who had known him as a local businessman .
10 I was privy to all their discussions on Hardy , as both had known him during the First World War .
11 But the last time he had been in the headlines , people had known him by a different name — Chris Bott .
12 I bought him different clothes , and had his hair cut , but to me he looked just the same , and I lived in constant fear that he would be recognized by someone who had known him in the past .
13 His voice was sharp , yet as intimate as if he had known her for a long time .
14 The owner had known me for a long time and asked me if I could run a brothel .
15 In the bedroom she had done everything that Tom Horrocks had bidden her , reflexively , without panic ; yet she had known herself for the first time up against the frailty of the human organism — ; the mess of it , the degradation .
16 I felt that I had known it for a long time .
17 I had known it for a long time , ever since I had confided to my Mum at age fifteen that I fancied the other girls at school , the ‘ it 's just a phase , ’ syndrome .
18 Ruth 's conscience was troubled over Dick : not because of what they had done together — that had been wonderful and whenever she thought about it her body ached , her breasts tingled with longing to experience it again — but because she now knew , had known it from the day after he had brought her home , that he was not the man she wanted to marry .
19 She knew that now , had known it from the very first moment she had met him , however more comfortable it would have been to dismiss him as all brawn and no brain .
20 I said that I had been in the British Army which prompted another Englishman called Chris to ask if I had known anybody in the Royal Signals in Aldershot or Catterick .
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