Example sentences of "she have [verb] them [adv] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 She had given up work to have the children and she 'd seen them through to school age , when she 'd gone out and found herself another job .
2 She 'd snatched them away as if they were in danger , and afterwards burst into Quentin 's study to have her scene .
3 She 'd shaken them off .
4 She 'd ignored them long enough , glaring at their dusty little windows on the bottom stair as she came in and left .
5 She 'd offered them around , but the other nomes found them bitter and unpleasant .
6 One thing emphasised by every girl here who had delayed telling her parents about her pregnancy was that looking back , each wished she 'd told them earlier , since the consequences were never as bad as she 'd feared .
7 They , they left here erm about half past eight , twenty to nine and they got to about half way they had n't been gone twenty minutes and I thought , oh she 's left her photographs , she had to get four passport photographs and she 'd left them here and I thought we 'd send them , send them to her and she did n't like them you see , but she 'd have them .
8 Left three children there and took the took eleven year old for a wa , dog for a walk , and nobody knew she 'd left them there , cos she did n't come back until Sunday afternoon at three o'clock !
9 They had in any case been considering asking me to remove her , as she had caused them quite a lot of trouble in one way and another .
10 Years ago Constance 's mother had kept chickens at the bottom of the garden , and when they went off the lay one of her sons-in-law had strangled them and she had given them away to the neighbours , being unable to eat a bird she had known personally .
11 Alice never spoke of him except casually but on the few occasions , like last night 's dinner party , when she had seen them together they seemed to have the intuitive mutual awareness , an instinctive response to the other 's needs , more typical of a long-standing successful marriage than of an apparently casual fraternal relationship .
12 Moreover , since Sparta depended on personal service from her allies , she had to consult them constantly , whereas Athens had a freer hand , because she had stopped holding congresses of her allies well before the beginning of the war .
13 But she could not remember where she had heard them before .
14 Raynor said softly , ‘ But you are so beautiful that men would die for you , ’ and Grainne looked up , startled , because the words had been so soft that she could not be sure she had heard them correctly , yet she knew she had .
15 Such dreams would not have fitted with her image and for years she had squashed them firmly , but they were still there and the name Andalucía had brought them racing back .
16 " Do n't let the bugs bite " She said the words without thinking , just as she had said them almost every night of her life .
17 But Miriam had noticed the slight intake of breath ; she had been perfectly aware that Louise might be shocked by her words but she had spoken them anyway , partly because she felt too weary not to say what she meant , partly because , though she liked Louise , she sometimes found her sweetness and prudish innocence rather cloying and it gratified her to offend them .
18 For over a year she had been cutting out coupons from magazines and sending off for make-up samples that she had kept hidden in a small suitcase in the boathouse ; since her grandmother 's death she had brought them indoors and experimented openly , primping all day long , leaving streaks of grease everywhere , on the table cloth , on the bathroom shelves .
19 and she had brought them out
20 Until ten years or so ago a bundle of similar envelopes had lain in a drawer of her desk ; one day in a fit of vigour she had torn them up and thrown them away .
21 She had described them earlier and I had known what she meant .
22 Carrie 's life seems to be perfect , maybe she had misjudged them all along ?
23 He 'd handed those to Miss Guttner , as the obstetrician involved , and she had confused them considerably with talk about the obstetric details , which pleased Briant a good deal .
24 She had won them over completely .
25 She had to roll them up .
26 She had enticed them in like an old witch , Val said , by talking volubly to them in the garden about the quietness of the place , giving them each a small , gold , furry apricot from the espaliered trees along the curving brick wall .
27 Her legs were so swollen , she had to cover them up .
28 She had let them down , medical science had let them down .
29 She had to get them away from the rocks that edged the shore like jagged teeth .
30 She had got them in specially .
  Next page