Example sentences of "have [vb pp] [verb] many " in BNC.

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1 It was not even ‘ love of life ’ — that is more like it , but the phrase has come to mean many things that could ( happily ) not be predicated of her .
2 Nevertheless , this wide-ranging set of inquiries does illustrate that the level of concern has risen to incorporate many of the lawyers ' traditional users and allies .
3 Mr. Duggan has helped to nurture many of these activities .
4 All this is in striking contrast to the complacency and not-invented-here syndrome that has helped to bring many a big firm down ( think of the motor industry ) .
5 Working as a single woman artist in France , JACQUELINE BLACK has had to overcome many hurdles .
6 She has had published many articles and has produced scripts for Ghana Radio .
7 All at once the range of plants we can grow has extended to include many of the magically evocative creatures that we encounter on our annual run for the sun .
8 The LTA has had the support of many people and yet has managed to alienate many of those who wished to support British tennis .
9 Survey after survey , purporting to display a swing to Labour which would instal Mr Kinnock in Downing Street , must have helped to focus many uncertain minds .
10 He said Leeds deserved to win having had created many more chances .
11 And there , as they say , the matter rested , for there was now nothing further we could do ; and Meehan might have had to serve many more years in prison had not a further and quite unexpected twist come to this most tangled of cases .
12 Still , she thought , bracing her shoulders , if she had been a real mother she would have had to endure many such problems with a teenage daughter .
13 Alongside the new-fangled blast furnace the traditional bloom process must have continued to occupy many people for short periods every year .
14 In her years working with the Madam and then running her brothel she had come to know many , and she could usually spot their type .
15 The water-table at Hermopolis had risen to overtake many of the remains .
16 ‘ Four o'clock , ’ Luke murmured huskily , ‘ and it 's the damnedest time to say what I want to say — what I 've wanted to say many times …
17 For all the show of outward appearances of being a couple however , perhaps there was no deep abiding love and the one left behind hangs onto a myth of a union that had ceased to exist many years ago .
18 I had tried to diet many times before .
19 On the other hand , we had learnt to recognise many of the chimps as individuals , and felt they had become firm friends .
20 It had failed to cure many of society 's ills , and in matters such as the economy , public order and inter-ethnic relations had indeed made things worse .
21 I have now visited the clinics twice and have come to know many of the volunteer workers from Australia , France , Holland and Britain as well as many of the patients living in the Calcutta slums .
22 The war has torn the scales from our eyes , and forced us to see things as they really are , and by the light of this clearer vision we have come to regard many conditions as intolerable which before had only seemed inevitable …
23 The NCB have decided to close many of the mines , leaving only 8 large pits .
24 They have had to overcome many difficulties ; not least in trying to marry-up disparate computer systems .
25 The Urban Development Corporations and the wide range of central government grants have helped to regenerate many of our inner city areas .
26 Financial incentives , L 24 billion to the region and L 6 billion to the communes having the nuclear power stations , have helped to encourage many regions to request one .
27 We have endeavoured to include many of the subjects requested by qualified teachers and this year we are paying particular attention to music .
28 4 operations later , doctors at the Radcliffe Infirmary have managed to conceal many of her scars .
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