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

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1 I thought it was very nice of him to have made friends with me .
2 Something unpushable about him had made Davies hesitate , and he 'd been all right , there had been nothing to fear ; he and Davies were friends now .
3 Since then , he has made Middlesbrough 's first team .
4 ( 6 ) The only finding of fact in respect of physical harm made by the justices ( ‘ He has made threats of physical harm to himself and others ’ ) related to a time when the child was in secure accommodation .
5 He has made threats of physical harm to himself and others .
6 ‘ The only finding of fact in respect of physical harm made by the magistrates ‘ he has made threats of physical harm to himself and others ’ related to a time when he was in secure accommodation .
7 He has made comedies , but seems quite without the vision that elevates humour to satire .
8 ‘ Never has homo faber better understood that he has made history and never has he felt so powerless before history ’ .
9 One other reason for the use of the rope is to help the fielder know when he has made contact with such a boundary , and often a fielder has signified to the umpire that a ball has made contact with the rope of that he himself , while in contact with the ball , has touched such a rope .
10 We have just been informed by Mr R. Warner of Photomatic Limited that the business ceased in August 1991 , but he has made arrangements with another company to carry on the photo-printing of Litho copies .
11 He has made cars cheaper which is going to put more of them on the road .
12 He has made mistakes , but nobody is more committed to opening up Australia 's still-stuffy economy .
13 ‘ I know he has made mistakes , but for the first time since Shanks took over in 1959 , a Liverpool manager has got a job to do .
14 He takes himself to have true premises and a valid inference to a true conclusion ; the premises might include the proposition that in the past he has made mistakes .
15 There 'd been a master at Ravenswood , a man called Funny Stiles who 'd been given the sack because he 'd made boys presents of whistles and fountain-pens .
16 That they were pretty overwhelming was evidenced by the way — against all his resolutions — he 'd made love to her .
17 The fact that he 'd made love to her and then tried to brush her off .
18 ‘ Because he regarded you as a rival , both on the tracks and off , and by claiming paternity he was claiming he 'd made love to me first , before you , and so was claiming the superior position . ’
19 I had been told that er he 'd made threats against his wife and er his wife was living with somebody else at that time and he 'd made threats against him .
20 I had been told that er he 'd made threats against his wife and er his wife was living with somebody else at that time and he 'd made threats against him .
21 And today he 'd made enquiries , of course , and had found it easy to be put in touch with someone who would sniff around in search of the wallet , someone like Archie .
22 He 'd made mistakes , but he had salvaged them .
23 His announcement implies that he had made pendulum clocks at least a year before then .
24 He had made Daniel Miller run for cover into those remembered trees .
25 He had made enemies , starting with the struggle against the liquor lords .
26 He became a zealous agent of Thomas Cromwell in the Dissolution and , according to John Foxe , ‘ repented him very muche that he had made Songes to Popish Ditties in the time of his blindnes ’ and seemingly abandoned composition .
27 He revealed that he had made bids for reinforcements and reaffirmed that his major target was Manchester United outcast , Neil Webb .
28 Parul Courtney told the court that she knew he had made love to other women , but added : ‘ My husband is not the first person to have an affair , nor the last . ’
29 He had made love to her .
30 He had made love to her because he desired her , and she had happily let him because she was in love with him .
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